Edward Garrigues Sr. (1756 - 1845)

Ancestors Descendants

Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1798 2 Notes 3 Timeline 4 Sources

Biography

Edward Garrigues was born on January 30, 1756, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Samuel Garrigues (son of Huguenot refugees Matthieu and Susanna Garrigues) and Mary Ralph (abandoned daughter of notable English writer James Ralph).

When he was 7, his mother requested that her family be accepted into the Society of Friends following some scandalous behavior on the part of his eldest brother, Isaac. William's parents began attending Quaker meetings, and throughout his life, he was an active member of the Quaker community, participating in initiatives that aligned with their values, such as social reform and the abolition of slavery.

Carpenters Company

In 1774, at the age of 19, Edward worked as a carpenter. However, his role as a carpenter was more akin to what today we would call property development. By the time he was 26, he was already buying and selling property. As a result of his work in this field, he was among the richest 10% of Philadelphia's taxpayers by 1798.

Between 1784 and 1786, Edward and his brother Samuel ran a store together. However, their partnership ended when Samuel went bankrupt in 1786.

Edward had a significant public life, and his roles and legacy include:

• Signatory of the 1783 Quaker petition against slavery, a formal request by the Society of Friends in Pennsylvania to the United States Congress to end the slave trade and abolish slavery in the country. Edward signed the petition along with his brothers William and Samuel.

Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery

• Member of the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery (1794), an influential abolitionist organization that sought to end slavery and improve the conditions for free African Americans.
• Candidate for the Common Council in Philadelphia (1800)
• President of the Philadelphia Board of Health (1800-1801)
• Founding member in 1802 together with his brother William, and his nephews Samuel and Abraham of the Magdalen Society of Philadelphia, an organization dedicated to the rehabilitation of "fallen women."

Edward married Margaret Price on February 4, 1779 and they had seven children:

• Hannah
• Mary Ralph
• Infant (died young)
• James (died young)
• Martha (died young)
• Edward Jr (died young)
• Benjamin

Margaret passed away on November 28, 1812.

He remarried on May 4, 1814, to Susannah Lightfoot. They had two children:

• Thomas
• Sarah L

Susannah died on November 6, 1826.

Edward Garrigues passed away on January 5, 1845, at the age of 87.

Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1798

The Yellow Fever epidemic in Philadelphia in 1798 was a severe outbreak of the mosquito-borne viral disease that caused high fever, chills, and jaundice. It is believed to have originated from the Caribbean and spread to Philadelphia, which was then the capital of the United States.

The epidemic took a heavy toll on the population of Philadelphia, with the death count reaching thousands. It led to panic and fear among the citizens, with many fleeing the city to escape the disease. The outbreak overwhelmed the medical community and forced them to rely on community volunteers like Edward Garrigues to provide assistance and care to the sick.

During the epidemic, the disease spread rapidly, leaving few neighborhoods untouched. The authorities and volunteers struggled to provide relief to the sick and dying, with many people losing their entire families to the disease. The outbreak highlighted the vulnerability of the city and its residents to epidemics and the importance of adequate public health measures.

During this epidemic, Edward Garrigues kept a diary, highlights of which follow:

• August 3, 1798: Garrigues notes an increasing alarm about the epidemic fever in Philadelphia.
• August 11, 1798: He describes the grim scene in a graveyard as several men prepare for the burial of those who died overnight.
• August 21, 1798: Garrigues records that the epidemic has become so widespread that it has depopulated nearly a third of the city.
• August 25-27, 1798: He tends to Stephen Grellet, a fellow Quaker who fell ill with Yellow Fever.
• September 1-10, 1798: Garrigues continues to visit and care for the sick, including attending to the interment of several deceased individuals.
• September 15, 1798: His brother-in-law, Isaac Price, falls ill with Yellow Fever.
• September 18, 1798: Garrigues joins a committee to devise means of relieving the sick poor publicly.
• September 22, 1798: His wife, Margaret, falls ill with Yellow Fever.
• October 4, 1798: After nine days of sickness, Garrigues resumes his diary entries, with Margaret still unwell.
• October 8, 1798: The Garrigues family, including Margaret, has mostly recovered from their illnesses.
• October 18, 1798: Their daughter, Mary Ralph, falls ill with Yellow Fever but begins to recover by October 21.

As the timeline shows, Edward Garrigues played an active role in providing care and support to those affected by the epidemic, often putting himself at risk. He visited the sick, helped organize relief efforts, and even tended to the dead. He also documented his experiences and the effects of the epidemic on the city in his diary, providing valuable insight into the outbreak's impact.

Eventually, as the cold weather set in, the mosquito population decreased, and the spread of the disease slowed. Many citizens who had fled the city began to return, hopeful that the worst of the epidemic was over. While the Yellow Fever epidemic of 1798 was devastating, it also served as a stark reminder of the importance of public health measures and the need for better preparedness for future outbreaks.

Following the Yellow Fever epidemic, Edward Garrigues was appointed president of the Philadelphia Board. Under his leadership, the board implemented a series of measures to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, ensuring the well-being of Philadelphia's citizens. Key actions taken by the Board of Health during Garrigues' presidency include:

• August 15, 1800: The Board of Health, with Edward Garrigues as president, restricted vessels from Norfolk, Virginia, due to a contagious disease posing danger to the community.
• August 21, 1800: The board expanded the restriction to include Baltimore, Maryland.
• September 2, 1800: The Board of Health declared Philadelphia to be free from sickness.
• September 4, 1800: The board expanded the restriction to include Providence, Rhode Island.
• October 20, 1800: The Board of Health, under Garrigues' leadership, lifted the restrictions from Providence, Baltimore, Fell's Point, and Norfolk.

Edward Garrigues continued to serve as president of the Philadelphia Board of Health into 1801. After his tenure, his younger brother, Benjamin Franklin Garrigues, took on the important role of Secretary of the Board of Health. The Garrigues family's commitment to public health and service to the community was evident in the work of both Edward and Benjamin, as they played crucial roles in the ongoing efforts to protect and promote the well-being of Philadelphia's residents.

Notes

The article at https://hiddencityphila.org/2013/07/three-centuries-and-countless-incarnations-in-paschalville/ seems to possibly refer to Edward Garrigues Sr. (1756-1845), but uses the alternate last name of Garrick. It appears the source for this alternate name is from A Walk to Darby^[1], a very readable essay from 1879 which includes this line "To the rear of the church grounds is the old building now occupied by the family of Garrigues, who, perhaps, are of the same stock as was Garrick the great actor, who was of Huguenot extraction, the real name being Garrique," which is all true except for the minor detail that no actual connection between David Garrick (1716-1779) and the Philadelphia Garrigues family has ever been established.

Timeline

When	Age	Who and What	Where
30 First 1756[2][3] [30 Jan 1756]		Edward Garrigues born[2][4][5][3] to Samuel Garrigues[2][4][5][3] and Mary (Ralph) Garrigues[2][4][3]	Philadelphia[3], Pennsylvania
8 Seventh 1763[6] [8 Jul 1763]	7	The friends appointed on the case of Isaac Garragues Junior report there appears hopes of his being in a disposition of mind to condemn the evil of his conduct; they likewise report that Mary the wife of Samuel Garragues continues to manifest a great desire that herself & her children may be acknowledged to be members of our Religious Society, which her husband likewise requests for them; On consideration whereof it is agreed that the said Mary Garragues & her children Rebecca, William, Samuel, James, Ann, Mary, Edward, Susanah & Benjamin, be acknowledged as members under the notice & care of this meeting. Other friends who have visited them are desired to inform them of this result. And it appearing that their son John Garragues Junior has been also visited & makes the like request and he acknowledges he has been disregardful of the good order of our Discipline in the maner of his marriage which he proposes a willingness to condemn. The same friends are desired to visit him again and if they think him in a suitable disposition of mind to encourage him to attend the meeting for this purpose.[6]	Philadelphia Monthly Meeting[6], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
5 Nov 1770[5]	14	Samuel Garrigues wrote his will naming his wife Mary, his sons Isaac, John, William, Samuel, James, Edward, and Benjamin, his daughters Rebecca, Ann, Mary, and Susanna as well as his granddaughter Mary Garrigues[5]	Philadelphia[5], Pennsylvania
13 Sixth 1771[7] [13 Jun 1771]	15	William Garrigues and Mary Mitchell married. Witnessed by Samuel Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Abr'a Mitchell, Sarah Mitchell, Anne Mitchell, Deborah Mitchell, Sarah Parrish, Ann Garrigues, Hannah Mitchell, Mary Garrigues Jun'r, S'l Garrigues Junior, Edward Garrigues, Sus'a Garrigues, Benjamin Garrigues, Henrey Robinson, Isaac Parrish, Anne Parrish, Jacob Garrigues, Sarah Morris, Patience Marshall, Charles Marshall, Samuel Davis, W'm Norton, David Bacon, and John Drinker among others[7]	Pennsylvania[7]
21 First 1773[8] [21 Jan 1773]	16	Samuel Garrigues Jun. and Rebecca Haydock married. Witnessed by Eden Haydock, Elizab't Haydock, Samuel Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Hannah Haydock, Henry Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, Ann Garrigues, Wm Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Rober Haydock, Susannah Garrigues, Edward Garrigues, Benjamin Garrigues, Jacob Garrigues, Moses Forster, Alice Forster, Mary Forster, Alice Forster, Sarah Mitchell, Hannah Price, Martha Price, Deborah Franklin, Sarah Bache, Ann Mitchell, Eliz'a Morris, Hannah West Moore, Hannah Mitchell, Daniel Drinker, Thom Norton, Thom Savery, Abra'm Mitchell, Philip Price, Caleb Jones, Hugh Roberts, David Bacon, and William Savery among others[9]	Lancaster[9], Pennsylvania
1 Fourth 1773[10] [1 Apr 1773]	17	Caleb Jones and Ann Garrigues married. Witnessed by Samuel Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, John Jones, Magdalen Brown, Aquila Jones, Eliz'a Jones, Mary Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, Wm Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Sam Garrigues Jun, Rebecca Garrigues, James Ralph Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Edw'd Garrigues, Susannah Garrigues, Benj'n Garrigues, Isaac Garrigues, Eliz'a Haydock, Percilla Brown, Hannah Haydock, Hannah Mitchell, Sarah Parish, Ann Mitchell, Mary Armitt, Ann Hallowell, Eliz'a Morris, Nicholas Waln, Job Bacon, David Bacon, Eliz'a Roberts, Mary Forster, Alice Forster Jun, and Martha Price among others. Caleb's parents, Griffith and Elizabeth Jones were both deceased[10]	Philadelphia[10], Pennsylvania
4 Jul 1776	20	Declaration of Independence signed	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
14 Fifth 1778[11] [14 May 1778]	22	Robert Haydock and Susannah Garrigues married. Witnessed by Samuel Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Alice Forster, Wm Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Samuel Garrigues Junr, Rebecca Garrigues, Hannah Haydock, Mary Garrigues Junr, Edward Garrigues, Benjamin Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Deborah Morris, Marg. Price, Bemj'm Davis, Mary Armitt, and Hugh Roberts among others. Robert's parents, Eden and Elizabeth Haydock were deceased[11]	Lancaster[11], Pennsylvania
4 second 1779[4] [4 Feb 1779]	23	Edward Garrigues and Margaret Price married. Witnessed by Mary Garrigues Sen'r, Phillip Price, Hannah Price, Wm Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Samuel Garrigues Junr, Rebecca Garrigues, Caleb Jones, Ann Jones, Mary Garrigues, Rober Haydock, Susannah Haydock, Benj'n F Garrigues, Sarah Price, Philip Price, Jr, Benjamin Price, Isaac Price, Mary Garrigues, Nathan Bonsall, Hannah Morris, Hannah Haydock, Nathan Garrett Jr., Tho's Garrett, Nathan Garrett, and Ann Garrett among others. Edward's father Saumel was not present.[4]	Darby[4], Delaware, Pennsylvania
about 1779[12]	23	Edward and Margaret Garrigues moved to Cherry Alley[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
18 Oct 1779[13]	23	Phillip Price's leather breeches stolen (with a variety of vaulable items from Edward Garrigues's home[13]	Philadelphia[13], Pennsylvania
2 Dec 1779[14]	23	Grey horse stolen from Edward Garrigues's stable[14]	Philadelphia[14], Pennsylvania
10 first 1780[2] [10 Jan 1780]	24	Hannah Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
26 sixth 1781[15] [26 Jun 1781]	25	ROBERTS and GARRIGUES posted a reward for a missing mare[15]	Philadelphia[15], Pennsylvania
26 first 1782[2] [26 Jan 1782]	26	Mary Ralph Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
22 May 1782[16]	26	Edward Garrigues selling 3 story brick house on Fourth Street[16]	Elm Street near Third Street[16], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jul 1783	27	His father Samuel Garrigues died[17]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
25 Seventh 1783[17] [25 July 1783]	27	His father Samuel Garrigues buried[17]	Philadelphia[17], Pennsylvania
3 Sep 1783	27	Treaty of Paris signed, ending the Revolutionary War	Paris, France
4 Oct 1783[18]	27	Garrigues Saml., Garriguis Edward, and Garriguis William signed the 1783 Quaker Petition to Congress regarding the Abolition of Slavery[18]	Philadelphia[18], Pennsylvania
23 Third 1784[19] [23 Mar 1784]	28	A continued Care and Attention to the Conduct of our younth and endeavours to encourage them in a solid weighty Deportment in our religious Meetings it is beleived may yet be usefully kept up, and the Committee on whom this service has lately rested now requesting to be released, the following Friends are desired to exercise the necessary Care therein vis: John Thompson, Edward Garrigues, Joseph Drinker, Thomas Attmore, Henry Drinker Jun and John Meng[19]	Philadelphia[19], Pennsylvania
1 Seventh 1784[20] [1 Jul 1784]	28	Edward Garrigues selling two houses and several lots[20]	Philadelphia[20], Pennsylvania
6 Jul 1784[21][22][23]	28	Mary Garrigues[21]and her son Benjm Garrigues each owned 300 acres[22]. Another son, Edward Garrigues owned 200 acres.[23]	Bald Eagle Township[22], Northumberland[21][23], Pennsylvania
4 Aug 1784[24]	28	Benjamin Franklin Garrigues and Elizabeth Elmslie married. Witnessed by Ann Hollowell, Mary Elmslie, Mary Garrigues sen'r, Ann Jones, Wm Garrigues, Samuel Garrigues son of Sam'l, Rebecca Garrigues, Mary Garrigues junr, Caleb Jones, Edward Garrigues, Margaret Garrigues, Joseph Hollowell, Abraham Garrigues, Griffith Jones, Mary Emslie, George Emslie, Sarah Elmslie, Hannah Elmslie, Mary Garrigues, Thomas Hollowell, Henry Drinker Jun'r, Sarah Lewis, Eliz'th Drinker, Sarah Waln, Hannah West Roberts, John Townsend, and Daniel Drinker among others. Benjamin's father Saumel Garrigues was deceased; Elizabeth's father John Elmslie was not a witness.[24]	Pine St Meeting House[24], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
30 Oct 1784[25]	28	Samuel & Edw'd Garrigues advertised wet goods for sale[25]	3rd St., corner of Elm[25], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
28 Jan 1785[26]	29	Edward Garrigues applies for three hundred fifty acres adjoining lands of Musser & Copmpany including a small Branch of ipusel Quimahone Creek[26]	Quimahone township[26], Bedford, Pennsylvania
about 1785[27]	29	Infant Garrigues born[27] to Edward Garrigues[27] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
5 Apr 1785[28]	29	Samuel and Edward Garrigues offered for sale land belonging to John Thomas[28]	West Cain Township[28], Chester, Pennsylvania
26 May 1785[27]	29	an Infant son of Edward Garrigues died[27]	Philadelphia[27], Pennsylvania
18 Dec 1785[29]	29	Partnership of Samuel and Edward Garrigues dissolved[29]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
16 second 1786[29] [16 Feb 1786]	30	All persons indebted to Samuel Garrigues are requested to make immediate payment. And likewise those indebted to the late parternship of Samuel and Edward Garrigues, are required to pay their accounts to Samuel Garrigues, who alone is duly authorzed to receive the same.SAM. GARRIGUES[29]	Philadelphia[29], Pennsylvania
18 Feb 1786[29]	30	All Persons indebted to the late partnership of Samuel and Edward Garrigues, by bond, note, or book account, are hereby warned at their peril, not to make payment unto Samuel Garrigues, (whose estate is now taken in execution by the sheriff for his private debts) or any of his assigns ; but are requested to make their payments unto us the subscribers, assignees to Edward Garrigues, and by him legally authorized and empowered to receive the same, for the use and benefit of the co-partnership creditors. Samuel Miles, John Perot, Henry Wynkoop, Henry Drinker, Jun.[29]	Philadelphia[29], Pennsylvania
18 Feb 1786[29]	30	In Dunlap and Claypool's paper of this date, an advertisement is inserted, signed by Samuel Miles, John Perot, Henry Wynkoop, and Henry Drinker, Junr. Under an assignment of Edward Garrigues, those gentlemen presume to warn at their peril, all those indebted to the late Parternship of Samuel and Edward Garrigues, from paying me the debts which they have contracted, and that because my estate is under execution for my private debts. All persons indebted to Samuel Garrigues, or to the late Firm of Samuel and Edward Garrigues, are hereby informed, that Edward Garrigues assigned to me, on the 18th day of Dec. last, all his right to any Company concerns, and his secondary assignment is only dated a few days since. --- The books and other documents are in my posession; consequently no other person can legally authorise the receipt of monies due thereon. I therefore enjoin every person who purchased Goods under the above firm of Samuel and Edward Garrigues, to make immediate payment to Matthew Walker, who has my authority to receive the same, or to myeslf, who will give a sufficient discharge, otherwise their accounts will be put in suite for the recovery thereof. Having hitherto eneavoured to cultivate the esteem of my fellow citizens ; and considering it the duy of every honest man to pay his debts, I hope that not only my creditors, but also those of Samuel & Edward Garrigues, will receive from me, full and ample satisfaction for their demands against either Firm. On this principle, I must consider the conduct of those gentleman unbecoming their characters, and only tending to increase my difficulties, withouth benefiting themselves thereby ; as I cannot consent to make any distinction amongst my creditors, whom I am equally constrained, from a principle of justice, to may as soon as them. SAMUEL GARRIGUES[29]	Philadelphia[29], Pennsylvania
25 May 1786, 7PM[30]	30	Meeting held regarding Samuel Garrigues's estate called. His creditors and those of Samuel & Edward Garrigues requested to attend[30]	City Tavern[30], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
27 tenth 1786[31] [27 Oct 1786]	30	James Bowne and Mary Garrigues married. Witnessed by Mary Garrigues, William Garrigues, Sam'l Bowne, Susannah Haydock, Robert Haydock, Edward Garrigues, Margaret Garrigues, Benjamin F Garrigues, Elizabeth Garrigues, Mary Garrigues, Susannah Garrigues, Deborah Morris, Isaac Connelly, Caleb Jones, Rebecca Haydock, Hannah Haydock, Hannah Briggs, Hannah West Roberts, Catherine Roberts, Eliza Roberts, Hannah Price, William Savery, Thomas Savery, David Bacon, and Philip Price among others. James's parents Samuel and Abigail Bowne and Mary's father Samuel Garrigues were all deceased.[31]	Philadelphia[31], Pennsylvania
1 Fifth 1787[32] [1 May 1787]	31	William Garrigues and Hannah Briggs married. Witnessed by Mary Garrigues, Samuel Briggs, Mary Briggs, Samuel Garrigues, Abraham Garrigues, Sarah Garrigues, Ann Garrigues, Edward Garrigues, Margaret Garrigues, Benjamin F Garrigues, Isaac Connelly, Charles Marshall, Patience Marshall, Elizabeth Marshall, Patience Marshall Jun, Isaac Parrish, Sarah Parrish, Hannah Mitchell, Elizabeth Briggs, Mary Briggs, Anne Parrish, Sarah Parrish, Sam'l Parrish, Elizabeth Drinker, Thos Morris, Joseph Bacon, Thomas Norton, Charles West jun, Rebecca Scattergood, Margery Norton, Hannah West, Sarah Scattergood, Hannah Drinker, Hannah Norton Jun, Henry Drinker, Joseph Drinker, Charles West, William Savery Jun, Tho's Scattergood, and Dan'l Drinker among others. William's father Samuel Garrigues was deceased.[32]	Pennsylvania[32]
27 Jul 1787[33]	31	Edward Garrigues granted 400 acres bounded on the south by land this day granted to Peter Allen, on the east by a line of marked trees, on the north by a line of marked trees & to extend west[33]	Northumberland[33], Pennsylvania
30 First 1788[34] [30 Jan 1788]	32	His mother Mary Garrigues died[34]	Philadelphia[34], Pennsylvania
1 tenth 1788[2] [1 Oct 1788]	32	James Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
29 twelfth 1788[2] [29 Dec 1788]	32	James Garrigues died[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
29 third 1790[2] [29 Mar 1790]	34	Martha Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1790[35][36]	34	Census: WM Under 16: 1 (Unknown) WM 16 and over: 5 (Edward (Carp.) Garrigues, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown) WF all ages: 5 (Margaret, Hannah, Mary, Martha)[35][36]	Water Street East Side[35][36], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
17 tenth 1790[2] [17 Oct 1790]		Martha Garrigues died[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
7 sixth 1792[2] [7 Jun 1792]	36	Edward Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
29 First 1793[37] [29 Jan 1793]	37	Samuel Garrigues and Sarah Parker married. Witnessed by Samuel Parker, Hannah Parker, Wm Garrigues, Hannah Garrigues, Thompson Parker, Abrm Garrigues, Sarah Garrigues, Beulah Parker, Ann Garrigues, Hannah Parker Jun'r, Edward Garrigues, Rob't Haydock, Susannah Haydock, Elizabeth Garrigues, Benj'n Garrigues, Isaac Parrish, Sarah Parrish, Hannah Mitchell, Eliz'a H Garrigues, and Patience Marshall, Jun'r among others. Samuel's mother Mary was deceased[37]	North Meeting House of the Northern District[37], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1793[12]	37	Edward Garrigues elected to the Carpenter's Company[12]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
11 Mar 1794[38][39]	38	Edward Garrigues and William Garrigues granted adjoining 400 acre plots of land[38][39]	Bald Eagle Township[38][39], Mifflin, Pennsylvania, United States
3 Fourth 1794[40] [3 Apr 1794]	38	John Goldie Fentham and Susanna Garrigues married. Witnessed by Mary Garrigues, Henry H Fentham, Isaac Price, Margaret Garrigues, Hannah Garrigues, Samuel Garrigues, Benj'n Garrigues, Eliza H Garrigues, Edward Garrigues, Elizabeth Garrigues, Sarah Parrish, and Joseph Burroughs among others. John's parents William and Pricilla were deceased as was Susanna's father John, Susanna's mother Sarah was not in attendance[40]	Philadelphia[40], Pennsylvania
3 Seventh 1794[41] [3 Sep 1794]	38	Edward Garrigues joined the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery[41]	Philadelphia[41], Pennsylvania
8 second 1795[2] [8 Feb 1795]	39	Benjamin Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
20 Seventh 1795[2] [20 Jul 1795]	39	Edward Garrigues died[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
3 Twelvth 1795[42] [3 Dec 1795]	39	Abraham M Garrigues and Esther Marshall married. Witnessed by William Garrigues, Hannah Garrigues, Sarah Marshall, Chris Marshall Sen'r, Samuel Garrigues Jun'r, Sarah Garrigues, Mary Marshall, John Lynn, Ann Garrigues, Ann Garrigues, Mary Bowne, Isaac Parrish, Sarah Parrish, Deborah Mitchell, Ann Hallowell, Edw'd Garrigues, Christ'r Marshall Jr, Margaret Marshall, Cha's Marshall, Anne Parrish, Eliza Marshall, Sarah Parrish Jun'r, John Bacon Jun'r, Job Bacon Jun'r, Joseph Parrish, Sam'l Parrish, Eden Haydock, Mary Bacon, Jun'r, Sarah Bacon Jun'r, Martha Bacon, Patience Marshall Jn'r, Deborah Parrish, Abigail Morris, Joseph Morris, Sarah Marshall Jun'r, Hannah Garrigues, Mary Savery, Eliza Briggs, Tho's Savery, and Job Bacon among others. Abraham's mother Mary and Esther's father Benjamin were deceased[42]	High St Meeting House[42], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
15 Jun 1797[43]	41	Edward Garrigues advertised for let, the building now occupied by the Bank of the United States. also a large convenient cellar[43]	Philadelphia[43], Pennsylvania
22 Seventh 1797[44] [22 Jul 1797]	41	Stillborn birth to Edward Garrigues and Margaret (Price) Garrigues[44]	Pennsylvania
5 Sep 1797[45]	41	Edward Garrigues appointed by the Governor to a Comission for alleviating the distress of the citizens of Philadelphia and the suburbs †hereof[45]	39 Cherry Street[45], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
28 Eleventh 1797[46] [28 Nov 1797]	41	Samuel Brooke and Sarah Garrigues married. Witnessed by Wm Garrigues, Hannah Garrigues, Sarah Garrigues, Ann Garrigues, Abrm Garrigues, Esther Garrigues, Sarah Bentley, Margaret Brooke, Roger Brooke, Isaac Parrish, Sarah Parrish, Deborah Mitchell, Susannah Haydock, Mary Bowne, Margaret Garrigues, Elizabeth Garrigues, Mary Ralph Garrigues, Samuel Briggs, Mary Briggs, Eliza Briggs, Edward Garrigues, Henry Drinker, Tho Morris, Joseph Drinker, Christopher Marshall Jun'r, Cha's West, Joseph Bacon, Thomas Norton, Sarah Savery, Hannah West, and Hannah Norton among others. Samuel's father Roger was deceased as was Sarah's mother Mary. Samuel's mother Mary was not in attendance[46]	Philadelphia[46], Pennsylvania
25 Sixth 1798[47] [25 Jun 1798]	42	Edward Garrigues included in Account of Sufferings[47]	Philadelphia[47], Pennsylvania
2 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues returned from New York. He attended his own Quarterly meeting with his sister Haydock, Hannah Jackson and Phebe Smith[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
3 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues finds an "increasing alarm respecting the progressing of an Epidemic Fever"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
7 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended youth meeting and also a meeting for the Blacks "which was on the whole satisfactory, but would have been more so could those poor people be brought to more punctuality in attendance"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
8 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues rode to the Upper Ferry to visit Martha Rutter. Fell from his horse on the way back and hit his head[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
9 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended the Darby meeting[12]	Darby[12], Pennsylvania
11 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues writes "This morning appears awful to the mind disposed to view the Solemn Scene which is apparent in our graveyard, where are actively employed several men in preparing for the reception of the bodies of those departed in the course of the night"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
16 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues had anxiety about his wife Margaret's indisposition. By afternoon she "appeared somewhat relieved"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
17 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues reported that Margaret had a trying night. In the evening she appeared better[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
18 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues reported with relief that Margaret was greatly improved. Received a letter from Elizabeth Foulke in Burlington New Jersey[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
19 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended morning meeting where there were more professors than he expected. In the evening, he was called on to attend "a poor afflicted fellow creature of the African race" who had Smallpox. Dr. Parke offered assistance[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
20 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues visited two or three widows in the morning, one of whom was a widow to someone from the Carpenters Corporation. Wrote to Ruth Anna Rutter[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
21 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues recorded "The apprehension of this dreaded Epidemic has now become so general as nearly to depopulate one third part of this highly favoured city"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
22 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues recorded "The prevalence of this dreadful disease which pervades our City is now so general that few neighbourhoods are exempt"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
23 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues went to Frankford on business with N. Waln who was "much better from a hurt he received from his carriage oversetting some time since"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
25 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues met with Stephen Grellett who spend the night with the Garrigues family[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
26 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues was called on by a physician who informed him that Stephen Grellet "was taken with this dire disorder". Attended Meeting. There were no women attending and only four men[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
27 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues called on Stephen who seemed better[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
28 Eighth 1798[48] [28 Aug 1798]	42	"This city being again visited with sickness, & some poor Friends withouth the Extension of care likely to suffer, the following named Friends are desired to inspect into the necessities of such & afford them Relief -- Jos. Drinker, Edward Garrigues, Caleb Townes, Jn'o Teas[48]	Philadelphia[48], Pennsylvania
29 Aug 1798[12]	42	In the morning Edward Garrigues found that Stephen's doctor had taken ill so he was being attended by "an entire stranger". In the afternoon Stephen was being attended by Dr. Griffitts. Called on the mother in law of S. Savery's nurse to attempt to prepare her mind for the approaching dissolution of her late son's widow, Ann Pursell, who to assist her ancient mother has shared her earnings with her to support her drooping frame, now much debilitated by old age, being 74. And no visible means of support but by the assistance of this daughter, who lived but a few hours after my information to the distressed mother"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
30 Aug 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues spent most of the day attending the sick. He received a letter from R. A. Rutter. Still anxious about Stephen but the doctor's report was favorable[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
1 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues wrote "Was called before quite day to attend to providing for the body of one of our members-Cut off, like a beautiful flower, from this stage of action. She being now about her 20th year. May this still continue the warning to my mind 'Be Thou also ready.'"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
3 Sep 1798, morning[12]	42	Edward Garrigues wrote "This morning called on about the third hour to pay the requisite attention to the interment of one of whom the care of late seems in some measure to rest on me, she being a widow and her relatives removed from the city." Stephen Grellet was recovering[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
3 Sep 1798, afternoon[12]	42	Edward Garrigues brought S. Savery to Darby where she was received by her relative Dr. Shallcross. He found that many who had left Philadelphia had not escaped "this dread disorder" including Jonathan Evans. His sister and parents were glad to see him[12]	Darby[12], Pennsylvania
3 Sep 1798, evening[12]	42	Edward Garrigues visited a disconsolate woman who's oldest child was interred a few days previously and now her husband was dying. N. A. Smith remained until midnight and Edward arranged interment[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
4 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues visited the sick including S. Scattergood and her dying daughter. Also Interred Dr. J. Cooper[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
5 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues got up a dawn to attend to another death. On his return home, found that his brother in law Isaac Price had taken ill. Moved Stephen Grellet to his home and spent the afternoon with alleviating the distress of the sick[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
6 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues and N. A. Smith visited a family where Edward helped write the head of the house's will[12]	Kensington[12], Pennsylvania
7 Sep 1798[12]	42	The individual who Edward Garrigues and N. A. Smith visited the previous day passed in the morning. In the evening Edward attended to A. Sower[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
8 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues visited a young man from England who "was likely to be abandoned in this time of trial, only for the interference of a Friend[12]	Germantown[12], Pennsylvania
8 Sep 1798 evening[12]	42	Edward Garrigues visited S. Scattergood who was recovering comfortably[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
9 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues dispatched a wagon for the young man in Germantown. Visited the family in Kensington with N. A. Smith. He passed through a sick neighbourhood and heard the cries of a child: "Oh my mother is dead, my mother is dead". Tried in vain to comfort the poor orphan[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
10 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues spent time with family in Kinsessing in the afternoon. In the evening, found Isaac Price's situation alarming[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
11 Sep 1798[12]	42	Isaac Price continued to do poorly. Edward Garrigues assisted the family of a deceased Quaker[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
15 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues vited the sick. Felt poorly himself in the afternoon. Isaac Price passed away in about the 8th hour[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
17 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues and his family spent the day with Phillip Price and his family mouring the passage of Isaac Price[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
18 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues granted "an order for the interment of a mother and her son -- a man grown -- and left two more of the family apparently at the point of death. In the afternoon met with others to form a committee "to devise means of relieving the sick poor publicly"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
21 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended a family where the son had departed in the night leaving only women in the house. Attended to the interment with S. Grellett[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
22 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues spent the morning with his family but soon Margaret took ill[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
24 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues met with his brother-in-law Benjamin to inform him how Margaret was doing. In the afternoon N. A. Smith caught the fever[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
28 Sep 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues met with Benjamin Price at the post office to send information to their parents regarding Margaret. his brother Haydock attended and offered to bring Hannah home. Phillip Price also attended. "The meeting of those dear connections was pleasant and it feels now perhaps as if it would be the last time we may be permitted to do so.[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
4 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues resumed his diary after nine days of sickness. Margaret remained ill[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
6 Oct 1798[12]	42	Margaret Garrigues was doing better[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
8 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues was "cheered" with Margaret able to come down stairs again and the "the blessing of health restored to all our family"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
9 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended the weekly meeting with Margaret. N. A. Smith "livingly engaged to strengthen the feeble minds present"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
10 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward and Margaret Garrigues were well enough to visit friends and family[12]	Kingsessing[12], Pennsylvania
11 Oct 1798[49]	42	Committee of which Ed. Garrigues is president informs the public that they will meet three times a week from 3PM to 6PM to provide relief to indigent citizens who can produce certificates from respectable inhabitants that they cannot be removed to tent emcampments[49]	Philadelphia[49], Pennsylvania
15 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues brought Margaret to her father's home[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
17 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended the meeting of his Board "who directed [him] to hand a handsome sum to the disconsolate widow of a benevolent husband for the accommodation of his family[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
18 Oct 1798 morning[12]	42	Edward Garrigues found that his daughter Mary had taken ill[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
18 Oct 1798 afternoon[12]	42	Edward Garrigues brought Margaret home and attended Darby meeting. Found that Mary had not gotten worse[12]	Kinsessing[12], Pennsylvania
19 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues awoke to "Cries of distress which [he] found came from one of the adjoining poorly accommodating buildings where a poor fellow creature lay dying alone" and Mary's condition had gotten worse. In the evening he found that Mary had improved[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
20 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues found that Mary seemed better, but their servant had a relapse[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
21 Oct 1798[12]	42	Mary Ralph Garrigues was recovering as was the servant[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
26 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended to a distressed newlywed family and to a meeting of his committee[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
27 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues attended a house where the head died about an hour before he arrived leaving a 20 year old widow[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
29 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues reported at all his family who had been sick were recovered. there being frost in the morning, there was hope that the "deardful Pestilence" would subside[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
31 Oct 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues reported that many of his fellow citizens were returning home in hopes that the cold had "destroyed the force of the Pestilence"[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
7 Nov 1798[12]	42	Edward Garrigues recorded "the Public Manner which engaged my attention in the afternoon at the Senate Chamber, where many who apply for pecuniary aid appear to have lost part of that delicacy which characterizes the female sex" apparently in reference to prostitutes[12]	Philadelphia[12], Pennsylvania
1800[50][51]	44	Census: WM Under 10: 2 (Benjamin, Unknown) WM 16-25: 4 (Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown) WM 26-44: 5 (Edward Garrigues, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown) WM 45 and over: 1 (Unknown) WF 10-15: 1 (Unknown) WF 16-25: 3 (Hannah, Mary, Unknown) WF 26-44: 1 (Margaret)[50][51]	Tinicum[50][51], Delaware, Pennsylvania
1800[52][51]	44	Census: WM Under 10: 1 (Benjamin) WM 16-25: 1 (Unknown) WM 26-44: 3 (Edwd Garrigus, Unknown, Unknown) WF under 10: 1 (Unknown) WF 10-15: 1 (Unknown) WF 16-25: 3 (Hannah, Mary, Unknown) WF 26-44: 1 (Margaret) Next door to William Garrigues[52][51]	South Mulberry Ward[52][51], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1800[53]	44	William and Edward Garrigues were both carpenters[53]	South Mulberry Ward[53], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
6 Aug 1800[54]	44	Edward Garrigues proposed as a candidate for the Common Council[54]	Dunwoody's Tavern[54], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
15 Eighth 1800[55] [15 Aug 1800]	44	Board of Health (Edward Garrigues, President) restricted vessels from Norfolk Virginia due to a "contageous disease, dangerous to the community"[55]	Philadelphia[55], Pennsylvania
21 Eighth 1800[56] [21 Aug 1800]	44	Board of Health (Edward Garrigues, President) expanded restriction to include Baltimore[56]	Philadelphia[56], Pennsylvania
2 Ninth 1800[57] [2 Sep 1800]	44	Board of Health (Edward Garrigues, President) declared Philadelphia to be sickness free[57]	Philadelphia[57], Pennsylvania
4 Ninth 1800[58] [4 Sep 1800]	44	Board of Health (Edward Garrigues, President) expanded restriction to include Providence, Rhode Island[58]	Philadelphia[58], Pennsylvania
20 Tenth 1800[59] 20 Oct 1800]	44	Board of Health (Edward Garrigues, President) lifted restriction from Providence, Baltimore, Fell's Point, and Norfolk[59]	Philadelphia[59], Pennsylvania
3 Second 1801[60] [3 Feb 1801]	45	At the desire of Edward Garrigues and wife it is agreed to consider George Hatfield an Infant Orphan under their care, as a Member of our religious society, it having been the desire of both the Parents, and the particular Deathbed Request of one of them that this their Child should be thus cared for[60]	Philadelphia[60], Pennsylvania
1801[61]	45	Edward Garrigues was president of the Philadelphia Board of health[61]	Philadelphia[61], Pennsylvania
23 Mar 1802[62][63]	46	Magdalen Society of Philadelphia formalized. Members included Benjamin Price, Edward Garrigues, Samuel Garrigues, jun, Abraham M. Garrigues, William Garrigues, Isaac Parish, and others[62][63]	Philadelphia[62][63], Pennsylvania
5 Ninth 1805[64] [5 Sep 1805]	49	Jacob Corlies and Hannah Garrigues married. Witnessed by George Corlies, Patience Corlies, Edward Garrigues, Margaret Garrigues, Philip Price, Joseph Corlies, Sarah Haydock, Mary Ralph Garrigues, Mary Corlies, Sam'l Haydock, Benjamin Garrigues, William Garrigues, Hannah Garrigues, Rob't Haydock, Philip Price Jun'r, Rachel Price, Abm Garrigues, Esther Garrigues, Sarah Garrigues, Philip Garrett, Rebecah Garrett, Cha's Garrett, William Price, Margaret Garrett, Hannah Price, Eden Haydock, Mary Ash Haydock, Ann Haydock, Mary Price, and Mary B Garrigues among others[64]	Darby Township[64], Delaware, Pennsylvania
22 Mar 1806[65]	50	Lawsuit: Henry Sparks Jr. v. Edward Garrigues and Robert Haydock[65]	Philadelphia[65], Pennsylvania
1810[66][67]	54	Census: WM Under 10: 1 (Unknown) WM 10-15: 2 (Benjamin, Unknown) WM 45 and over: 1 (Edward Garrigues) WF 10-15: 1 (Unknown) WF 26-44: 1 (Mary) WF 45 and over: 1 (Margaret)[66][67]	Kingsessing[66][67], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
7 Third 1811[68] [7 Mar 1811]	55	Joshua Hoopes Jun'r and Mary Ralph Garrigues married. Witnessed by Edward Garrigues, Margaret Garrigues, Philip Price, Rebecca Hoopes Jr, Hannah Hoopes, Sarah Woolley, Benjamin Garrigues, Rob't Haydock, Thomas Garrett, Sarah Garrett, Mary Price, Hannah Price, Margaret Garrett, Tho's Garrett Jr, Curtis Hoopes , Ezra Hoopes, David S Garrigues, Philip Price 3rd, Joseph Waln, Charles Garrett, Benj'n Garrett, John Townsend Jr , Eden Haydock, and Sam'l Haydock among others[68]	Darby MM[68], Delaware, Pennsylvania
28 eleventh 1812[2][69]	56	Margaret wife of E Garrigues died[2][69]	Darby[69], Delaware, Pennsylvania, United States
4 fifth 1814[70] [4 May 1814]	58	Edward Garrigues and Susanna L (Lightfoot) Meredith married. Witnessed by Thomas Lightfoot, Hannah Lightfoot, Simon Meredith, Phillip Price, Sarah Garret, Mary Price, Benjamin Garrigues, Mary Lightfoot, Hannah Lightfoot, Thomas Lightfoot Jun'r, Samuel Lightfoot, Sarah Eves, Jesse Meredith, Elizabeth Meredith, Benjamin W Lightfoot, Rachel S Lightfoot, Margaret Garret, Esther Lightfoot, Jacob Lightfoot, Amos Lee, Sarah Lee, and Tho's Lee among others. Edward's parents Samuel and Mary Garrigues were both deceased.[70]	Maiden Creek[70], Berks, Pennsylvania
25 eleventh 1815[2] [25 Nov 1815]	59	Thomas Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Susanna (Lightfoot) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2 fifth 1816[71] [2 May 1816]	60	Benjamin Garrigues and Anna Lee married. Witnessed by Amos Lee, Sarah Lee, Edward Garrigues, Benj. W Lightfoot, Rachel S Lightfoot, Eleanor Lee, Sarah Lee Jr, Thomas P Lee, Amos Lee Jr, Benj. H Lightfoot, Mary Lightfoot, Ann Garret, Isaac P. Garret, Tho's Lee, Enos Lee, Ann Lee, Ellis Lee Jr, Ellis Lee, Sam'l Lee Jr., and Ellzabeth Lee among others. Benjamin's mother Margaret was deceased[71]	Exeter Township[71], Berks, Pennsylvania
17 seventh 1820[2] [17 Jul 1820]	64	Sarah L Garrigues born[2] to Edward Garrigues[2] and Susanna (Lightfoot) Garrigues[2]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
7 Aug 1820[72][73]	64	Census: WM Under 10: 1 (Thomas) WM 45 and over: 1 (Edward Garrigues) WF Under 10: 1 (Sarah) WF 10-15: 1 (Unknown) WF 16-25: 1 (Unknown) WF 26-44: 1 (Susanna) WF 45 and over: 1 (Unknown)[72][73]	Kingsessing[72][73], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
6 eleventh 1826[2]	70	Susanna (Lightfoot) Garrigues died[2]
13 May 1839[74]	83	Edward Garrigues wrote his will naming his daughters Hannah Corlies, Mary R. Hoopes (wife of Joshua Hoopes), and Sarah S. Garrigues, sons Benjamin Garrigues and Thomas Garrigues, and sister(-in-law) Hannah Lightfoot; and mentioning Samuel Garrigues, Levi Garrett, and Philip Price, his late wife Margaret, and Jacob Corlies. He named Charles Townsend and William Wharton as executors. (witnessed by Joseph Dodgson, William P Pusey, and John H Andrews)[74]	Philadelphia[74], Pennsylvania
1840[75][76]		Census: WM 20-29: 1 (Thomas) WM 80-89: 1 (Edward Garigues) WF 10-14: 1 (Unknown) WF 15-19: 2 (Unknown, Unknown) WF 30-39: 1 (Matilda) Free BM 24-35: 1 (Unknown)[75][76]	Kings Spring[75][76], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
5 first 1845[2] [5 Jan 1845]	89	Edward Garrigues died[2]

Sources

1. ↑ Ward, Townsend. “A Walk to Darby (Continued).” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 3, no. 3 (1879): 250–68. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20084409.
2. ↑ ^{2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 2.39 2.40 2.41 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 2.47} Bible of Benjamin Garrigues (son of Edward Garrigues)
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5} Edward Garrigues / Margaret Price marriage
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4} The Last Will & Testament of Samuel Garrigues
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1 6.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
7. ↑ ^{7.0 7.1 7.2} William Garrigues / Mary Mitchell marriage
8. ↑ The Quaker marriage document clearly states "Twenty First Day of the First Month in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Two", but marriage intention and other sources put the marriage date one year later. Presumably the scribe made a "It's January and I don't know what year it is yet" error
9. ↑ ^{9.0 9.1} Samuel Garrigues Jun'r / Rebecca Haydock marriage
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1 10.2} Caleb Jones / Ann Garrigues marriage
11. ↑ ^{11.0 11.1 11.2} Robert Haydock / Susanna Garrigues marriage
12. ↑ ^{12.000 12.001 12.002 12.003 12.004 12.005 12.006 12.007 12.008 12.009 12.010 12.011 12.012 12.013 12.014 12.015 12.016 12.017 12.018 12.019 12.020 12.021 12.022 12.023 12.024 12.025 12.026 12.027 12.028 12.029 12.030 12.031 12.032 12.033 12.034 12.035 12.036 12.037 12.038 12.039 12.040 12.041 12.042 12.043 12.044 12.045 12.046 12.047 12.048 12.049 12.050 12.051 12.052 12.053 12.054 12.055 12.056 12.057 12.058 12.059 12.060 12.061 12.062 12.063 12.064 12.065 12.066 12.067 12.068 12.069 12.070 12.071 12.072 12.073 12.074 12.075 12.076 12.077 12.078 12.079 12.080 12.081 12.082 12.083 12.084 12.085 12.086 12.087 12.088 12.089 12.090 12.091 12.092 12.093 12.094 12.095 12.096 12.097 12.098 12.099 12.100 12.101 12.102 12.103 12.104 12.105 12.106 12.107 12.108 12.109 12.110 12.111 12.112 12.113 12.114 12.115 12.116 12.117 12.118 12.119 12.120 12.121 12.122 12.123 12.124 12.125 12.126 12.127 12.128 12.129 12.130 12.131 12.132 12.133 12.134 12.135 12.136 12.137 12.138 12.139 12.140 12.141 12.142 12.143 12.144 12.145 12.146 12.147 12.148 12.149 12.150 12.151 12.152 12.153 12.154 12.155 12.156 12.157 12.158 12.159 12.160 12.161 12.162 12.163 12.164 12.165 12.166 12.167 12.168 12.169 12.170 12.171 12.172} DeClue, Anita, and Billy Smith. “Wrestling the ‘Pale Faced Messenger’: The Diary of Edward Garrigues During the 1798 Philadelphia Yellow Fever Epidemic.” Pennsylvania History 65, no. Special Supplemental (1998): 243–68. https://journals.psu.edu/phj/article/view/25548/25317.
13. ↑ ^{13.0 13.1 13.2} The Pennsylvania Packet
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19 Oct 1779, Tue • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81583217/philip-prices-belongings-stolen-from-ed/
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1 14.2} The Pennsylvania Packet
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 04 Dec 1779, Sat • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81583459/edward-garriguess-house-stolen/
15. ↑ ^{15.0 15.1 15.2} The Pennsylvania Gazette
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 27 Jun 1781, Wed • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81583946/
16. ↑ ^{16.0 16.1 16.2} The Freeman's Journal or The North-American Intelligencer
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22 May 1782, Wed • Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81584567/
17. ↑ ^{17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
18. ↑ ^{18.0 18.1 18.2} The 1783 Quaker Petition to Congress regarding the Abolition of Slavery
19. ↑ ^{19.0 19.1 19.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
20. ↑ ^{20.0 20.1 20.2} The Independent Gazetteer

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 03 Jul 1784, Sat • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81586358/

21. ↑ ^{21.0 21.1 21.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
22. ↑ ^{22.0 22.1 22.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
23. ↑ ^{23.0 23.1 23.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
24. ↑ ^{24.0 24.1 24.2} Benjamin Franklin Garrigues / Elizabeth Emslie marriage
25. ↑ ^{25.0 25.1 25.2} The Independent Gazetteer
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 06 Nov 1784, Sat • Page 4 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81586500/
26. ↑ ^{26.0 26.1 26.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
27. ↑ ^{27.0 27.1 27.2 27.3 27.4 27.5} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
28. ↑ ^{28.0 28.1 28.2} The Pennsylvania Gazette
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12 Jan 1785, Wed • Page 4 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81587009/
29. ↑ ^{29.00 29.01 29.02 29.03 29.04 29.05 29.06 29.07 29.08 29.09 29.10} Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22 Feb 1786, Wed • Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81588662/
30. ↑ ^{30.0 30.1 30.2} The Pennsylvania Packet
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22 May 1786, Mon • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81589660/
31. ↑ ^{31.0 31.1 31.2} James Bowne / Mary Garrigues marriage
32. ↑ ^{32.0 32.1 32.2} William Garrigues / Hannah Briggs marriage
33. ↑ ^{33.0 33.1 33.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
34. ↑ ^{34.0 34.1 34.2} Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Record of Births, Deaths and Burials, 1688-1826; Collection: Quaker Meeting Records; Call Number: MR Ph:363
35. ↑ ^{35.0 35.1 35.2} Year: 1790; Census Place: Water Street East Side, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Series: M637; Roll: 9; Page: 127; Image: 457; Family History Library Film: 0568149
36. ↑ ^{36.0 36.1 36.2} Garrigues Census Records for 1790
37. ↑ ^{37.0 37.1 37.2} Samuel Garrigues / Sarah Parker marriage
38. ↑ ^{38.0 38.1 38.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
39. ↑ ^{39.0 39.1 39.2} Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA.
40. ↑ ^{40.0 40.1 40.2} John Goldie Fentham / Susannah Garrigues Marriage
41. ↑ ^{41.0 41.1 41.2} https://archive.org/embed/centennialannive00lcpen
42. ↑ ^{42.0 42.1 42.2} Abraham Garrigues / Esther Marshall marriage
43. ↑ ^{43.0 43.1 43.2} The Philadelphia Inquirer
    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 15 Jun 1797, Thu • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81603170/
44. ↑ ^{44.0 44.1} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
45. ↑ ^{45.0 45.1 45.2} The Philadelphia Inquirer

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 06 Sep 1797, Wed • Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81603282/

46. ↑ ^{46.0 46.1 46.2} Samuel Brooke / Sarah Garrigues marriage
47. ↑ ^{47.0 47.1 47.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
48. ↑ ^{48.0 48.1 48.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
49. ↑ ^{49.0 49.1 49.2} The Philadelphia Inquirer

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 11 Oct 1798, Thu • Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81603879/

50. ↑ ^{50.0 50.1 50.2} Year: 1800; Census Place: Tinicum, Delaware, Pennsylvania; Series: M32; Roll: 38; Page: 480; Image: 200; Family History Library Film: 363341
51. ↑ ^{51.0 51.1 51.2 51.3 51.4 51.5} Garrigues Census Records for 1800
52. ↑ ^{52.0 52.1 52.2} Year: 1800; Census Place: Philadelphia South Mulberry Ward, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Series: M32; Roll: 43; Page: 196,197; Image: 76; Family History Library Film: 363346
53. ↑ ^{53.0 53.1 53.2}

    Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Septennial Census, 1779-1863 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.

54. ↑ ^{54.0 54.1 54.2} The North American

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 07 Aug 1800, Thu • Page 2

55. ↑ ^{55.0 55.1 55.2} The North American

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 16 Aug 1800, Sat • Page 2

56. ↑ ^{56.0 56.1 56.2} Aurora General Advertiser

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 23 Aug 1800, Sat • Page 3

57. ↑ ^{57.0 57.1 57.2} The North American

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 03 Sep 1800, Wed • Page 2

58. ↑ ^{58.0 58.1 58.2} The North American

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 05 Sep 1800, Fri • Page 3

59. ↑ ^{59.0 59.1 59.2} The North American

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 29 Oct 1800, Wed • Page 3

60. ↑ ^{60.0 60.1 60.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
61. ↑ ^{61.0 61.1 61.2} https://archive.org/embed/diaryofelizabeth0003drin
62. ↑ ^{62.0 62.1 62.2} Aurora General Advertiser

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 07 Jun 1802, Mon • Page 3

63. ↑ ^{63.0 63.1 63.2} Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. United States: Carey and Bioren, 1803. pp 246-249 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Laws_of_the_Commonwealth_of_Pennsylvania/mKwzAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22garrigues%22&pg=PA247&printsec=frontcover
64. ↑ ^{64.0 64.1 64.2} Jacob Corlies / Hannah Garrigues marriage
65. ↑ ^{65.0 65.1 65.2} Binney, Horace. Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. United States: William P. Farrand, 1809. p152-165 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Reports_of_Cases_Adjudged_in_the_Supreme/INkUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=garrigues
66. ↑ ^{66.0 66.1 66.2} Garrigues Census Records for 1810
67. ↑ ^{67.0 67.1 67.2} Year: 1810; Census Place: Kingsessing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 56; Page: 69; Image: 00074; Family History Library Film: 0193682
68. ↑ ^{68.0 68.1 68.2} Joshua Hoopes / Mary Ralph Garrigues marriage
69. ↑ ^{69.0 69.1 69.2} Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.
70. ↑ ^{70.0 70.1 70.2} Edward Garrigues / Susanna L Meredith marriage
71. ↑ ^{71.0 71.1 71.2} Benjamin Garrigues / Anna Lee marriage
72. ↑ ^{72.0 72.1 72.2} 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Kinsessing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Page: 4A; NARA Roll: M33_109; Image: 15
73. ↑ ^{73.0 73.1 73.2} Garrigues Census Records for 1820
74. ↑ ^{74.0 74.1 74.2} The Last Will and Testament of Edward Garrigues
75. ↑ ^{75.0 75.1 75.2} Year: 1840; Census Place: Kings Spring, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 490; Page: 4; Family History Library Film: 0020556
76. ↑ ^{76.0 76.1 76.2} Garrigues Census Records for 1840

See also:

• Find A Grave: Memorial #133120537