‎woman Mary Underwood‏‎
Married name: Ong, born ‎13 Apr 1645 Hingham, Plymouth, MA
Apparantly not living when Isaac died as Will refers to my wife Sarah. She married Isaac Ong, Sr on May 18, 1670 in Ipswich Watertown Middlesex Norfolk Co. MA1, son of Edmond Ong and Frances Reed.

More About Mary Underwood and Isaac Ong, Sr.:
Marriage: May 18, 1670, Ipswich Watertown Middlesex Norfolk Co. MA.

Children of Mary Underwood and Isaac Ong, Sr. are:
+Jacob Ong, b. Abt. 1672, Burlington County, NJ, d. Aft. 1743, Burlington County, NJ"
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Source :
"...
The branch herein traced dates in New England from Joseph Underwood, founder of the Watertown family... He married Mary Wilder, daughter of the widow of Thomas Wilder. Mrs. Thomas Wilder came to America from Lancashire, England, in 1638, bringing three children, Edward, Elizabeth, and Mary. They settled at Hingham, Massachusetts, and Mary married Joseph Underwood. Mary (Wilder) Underwood died December 13, 1658, and he married (second), April 29, 1665, Mary How, of Dorchester. Joseph Underwood died February 16, 1676-77, aged about sixty-two years. He was the father of the following children : Mary, born April 13, 1645, married, May 18, 1670; Isaac Onge; Martha; Joseph (2), of further mention ; Sarah ; Hannah, married, in October, 1680, John Gibson ; Elizabeth, married, September 13, 1693, William Bull, his second wife; Thomas, born October 11, 1658, married Mary Palmer."


Mary married Isaac ONG [319], son of Edmond ONGE, Or Ong [517] and Frances REED [518], on 18 May 1670 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA. (Isaac ONG [319] was born in Lavenham, Sfk, Eng 1 and died on 13 Jun 1696 in Mansfield, Burlington, NJ

Married ‎18 May 1670 Watertown, Middlesex, MA (26 years married) to:

‎man Isaac Ong‏‎
Born ‎ Lavenham, Suffofk, England, died ‎13 Jun 1696 Mansfield, Burlington, NJ
http://knight-france.com/geneal/names/320.htm
[Isaac had 2 wives: Mary Underwood and a Sarah. The name of the mother of Sarah (ONG) Andrews is not proved. But it
is possible that wife Sarah was the Mary Underwood 's sister...]
[There is confusion over the father of the three young sons who immigrated to America with their mother, Frances Ong aboard the ship Lyon (all the passengers lists difer...) It seems that if a Francis was aboard that ship, he was probably the brother-in-law of the widow Frances]



Source Par James Savage,John Farmer,Orrando Perry Dexter:
"Onge, Francis, Watertown, came with w. and childr. in the Lion, arr. at Boston 5 Feb. 1631, hav. 1 Dec. bef. sail. from Bristol, prob. d. in few yrs. and Frances O. wh. in the Watertown rec. of bur. 12 Nov. 1838, is nam. wid. was, perhaps, mo. of his ch. to wh. in 1643 a mortg. is found. Simon, in 1646, and Isaac, in 1649, wh. m. 18 May 1670, Mary, d. of Joseph Underwood, were of W. but Simon got across the river to Newton 1676; and Jacob, in 1678, was of Groton. Mary, aged 27, a passeng. 1634, from Ipswich, in the Francis, may have been sis. or d. tho. the embarca. on opposite side of the kingdom seems to be inconsist."
________________________
Source :
"Isaac Ong
BORN, before September 1, 1627, Lavenham, Suffolk, England
MARRIED (1) Mary Underwood (b. 1645) ; (2) Sarah Underwood May 18, 1670, Watertown, Mass.
CHILDREN Elizabeth, m. Thomas Ridgeway
Mary, b. ca. 1671
Jacob Ong ( b. ca. 1672)
Isaac, Jr., b. ca. 1673, d. bef.. November 9, 1743 in Burlington, N. J.
Jeremiah, b. ca. 1674, d. bef. September 5, 1744 in Burlington, N. J.
Sarah, b. ca. 1679, d. September 2, 1732 in Burlington, N. J.; m. Edward Andrews, six children.
DIED, June 13, 1698, Mansfield, N.J.

NOTES: Emigrated to Mass. as a small child, sailing on the Lyon in 1630 with his mother, uncle and two brothers (see notes on his mother). His father had just died, and the town of Lavenham was in severe economic decline at this time."
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Source Par Henry Bond,Horatio Gates Jones:
"ONGE (Ong).
Wid. FRANCES ONG was proprietor Feb., 1636-7, and was buried Nov. 12, 1638, aged 55. She was probably the mother of Simon Ong, b. 1624, of Jacob, and perhaps of Mary Ong, who embarked at Ipswich, Ap., 1634, aged 27. Simon Ong lived on the south side of Charles River, on land bought of John Fuller, who attempted to reclaim it, but without success. His Inventor)', dated Nov. 8, 1678, and his estate admin, by his brother Jacob, then of Wat., soon after of Groton. Isaac Ong, m., May 18, 1670, Mary Underwood. [See Farmer.]"
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Source :
"Isaac Ong, Sr. (son of Edmond Ong and Frances Reed) was born July 01, 1627 in Parish Register Lavenham Suffolk England, and died June 13, 1696 in Shrewsbury Mansfield TWSP Burlington Co NJ. He married Mary Underwood on May 18, 1670 in Ipswich Watertown Middlesex Norfolk Co. MA, daughter of Joseph Underwood and Mary Wilder.

Notes for Isaac Ong, Sr.:
[ong.FTW]

Sailed with family from Bristol England on Dec 1 1630; arrived in Boston MA Feb 5 1631; moved to Oyster Bay Long Island NY and then to Burlington Co. NJ before 1688
...
Will dated 1698 proved 3.7.1698/9 Burl Co NJ
...
An Isaac Ong married at Watertown on 18 May 1670 Mary Underwood [WaVR 33]. If this is the same Isaac Onge who was baptized at Lavenham on 1 July 1627, he would be forty-three years old at this date. But there was an Isaac Onge who resided in Essex County in the 1660s and who in June 1661 deposed that he was twenty-five years old [EQC 2:286], and so born about 1636, long after the husband of Frances Onge had died. There does not seem to be any way that he could be a grandson of Frances Onge. One solution to this dilemma might be that the age given by Isaac in 1661 was misrecorded, and should have been thirty-five, which would be quite close to the Lavenham baptism. Alternatively, he might be related more distantly to the Onge family being discussed here. Frances Onge was granted six acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands, which would indicate that her household could have held no more than six persons, and there are at least five candidates: Frances herself, sons Simon and Jacob, and daughters Mary and Elizabeth (assuming their presence on the basis of arguments given above). Under some circumstances the sixth might be Isaac."
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Source :
"On the first day of December, 1630, Francis Ong, with his wife Frances and three sons, Simon (2), Jacob (3) and Isaac (4), set sail in the good ship "Lyon" from Bristol, England, for Boston, in the colony of Massachuetts Bay,, in the New World. They arrived at Boston on the 5th of February, 1631, after a dangerous, severe and long voyage. ..."
_______________________
Source :
"... Notes for Edmond Ong:

... Sir John Winthrop the first governor of Mass. records the safe arrival of the "Lyon". Mr. He writes "The ship Lyon, Mr.William Pierce, master, arrived at Nantasket (later named Boston). The Lyon brought with her godly minister Mr. Williams with his wife, Mr. Throcmorton, Perkins, and Ong and others with their wives and kin, about 20 passengers and about 200 tons of goods. The fact that Gov. Winthrop mentions only four of the passengers leads one to believe they were leaders of the party.
On July 25, 1636 the widow Francis became the proprietor of 30 acres of land in Watertown on the Charles River near Boston. Two months later she obtained 6 acres of land "in the Hither Plain, near the river." Francis died at the age of 55 and was buried on Nov 12, 1638.
Five hears following her death, the children of Francis Ong received property based on debt owed by their mother.
The history of Watertown, Mass. the first inland settlement in the Mass. Bay Colony and early home of Francis and her sons dates from 1630 when Gov. Winthrop's fleet arrived in the area with 1,000 people. This group split into 2 congregations (Puritan and Quakers) and signed two church covenants. One group settled in Boston while the other numbering over 100 families moved inland to the spot that became Watertown.
Watertown, first known as Saltonstall Plantation, was one of the earliest of the Massachusetts Bay settlements, having been begun early in 1630 by a group of settlers led by Sir Richard Saltonstall and the Rev. George Phillips, and officially incorporated that same year. The first buildings were upon land now included within the limits of Cambridge.

2nd generation
Isaac Ong resided in Watertown until at least 1670. We know that because of May 18th, 1670 he married Mary Underwood In Watertown, Middlesex, MA who was the daughter of Joseph Underwood and Mary Wilder. Shortly thereafter he made his way to New Jersey. He was living in the town Shrewsbury in the county of Manmouth in 1674.
Isaac also married a second time to a woman named Sarah. Some believe that she was Mary's sister. It isn't know when Isaac married Sarah or if Mary died or the marriage went bad. All together it is known that Isaac fathered 7 children. It isn't sure whether Jacob's mother was Mary or Sarah. But if Mary and Sarah were sisters, then we would know if we are descendents of the Underwood family. Our ancester Jacob was born in 1672. It is know that Isaac and Mary were married in 1670. The oldest child Mary was born in 1671. Jacob was the second child. It is possible Mary could have died in childbirth and Jacob's mother was Sarah.
The governor of Manmouth County, New Jersey was Richard Nichols. The founders of Manmouth bought land from the Indians. Among the purchasers were a number who had been victims of religious persecution. Manmouth promised freedom of religion. Issac was a Quaker, and this may have been the reason he moved to Manmouth. Issac bought land from the native Americans in 1674.
Isaac died on June 13, 1698 in Mansfield, Burlington Co. New Jersey. In his will he left his plantation and all his personal property to his widow, Sarah. ..."
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Source Par Edwin Salter:
"ONG, OUNG\emdashIsaac Ong bought land of the Indians 1674, and was court crier 1683; his dau. Mary is named the following year. In 1699, Jacob Ong and another person were authorized by the Monmouth court to take a prisoner to Burlington. Jacob Ong is mentioned in Massachusetts Colonial Records, vol 5, as a plaintiff in a suit in 1679."
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Source Par Edwin Salter,George Crawford Beekman:
"... At a Court held at Shrewsbury. June 26, 1683. Court composed of President, Capt. John Bowne, John Hance, Joseph Parker, Peter Tilton, John Throgmorton, Assistants.
Isaac Oung was chosen Cryer of the Court, and his subscription taken as followeth :
" 1 doe hereby solemnly promise as in the presence of God, that I will bear true allegiance to the King of England, his heirs and successors. And that I will be faithful to the interests of the Lords Proprietors of this Province of New East Jersey, their heirs, executors and assigns.\emdash And that I will perform the office of Cryer of the Court of Sessions for the County of Monmouth, and faithfully execute such commands of the Court as to my said office doth belong. Witness my hand this 26th of June, 1683.
Isaac Oung."

Child:

1.
‎woman Sarah Ong‏‎
Born ‎29 Jan 1675 Shrewsbury, Monmouth NJ, died ‎5 Oct 1732 Tuckerton, NJ‎, 57 years, buried ‎ Friends Graveyard, Tuckerton, Burlington, New Jersey
SourcePar William Montgomery Clemens:
"ANDREWS, Edward and Sarah Ong, 8 February 1694, Burlington Co., N.J."
___________________________
Source :
"EDWARD 2 ANDREWS (Samuel'), b. 16 Mch. 1677/8 at O.B., L.I.; went to Burl. Co. with his parents in 1686; md. when not yet 17 years old, at the house of Thomas Revel in Burlington City on 8 Feb. 1694/5, Sarah Ong, dau. of Isaac and Sarah Ong, who moved to Mansfield from Shrewsbury, Mon. Co., N.J., after their daughter's marriage.
...
Edward had two sons, Nehemiah and Isaac, born after he made his will, both of whom were mentioned in their mother's will and that of their aunt Mary Andrews, who died in Phila. in 1761. Sarah Andrews, "widow" (of Edward), signed her will on 2 Nov. 1732, but for some unknown reason it was not probated until 17 June 1773 (NJW 16:70;; NJA 34:18). It is thought that the executor, her son Nehemiah, lost or mislaid it for many years and the children took their shares by family arrangement.
Children of Edward 2 Andrews and Sarah Ong:
14. Elizabeth, b. 4 Oct. 1694; md. Thomas Ridgway, Sr., as 2nd wife. \endash
+15. Samuel 3, b. 7 Jan. 1696/7; md. Elizabeth Ridgway; d. 1763.
16. Hannah, b. 11 July 1700; md. Joseph Parker.
17. Sarah, b. 8 Nov. 1702; md. Stephen Cranmer.
+18. Jacob 3, b. 26 Feb. 1704/5; md. Ann Sykes. -\\
+19. Peter 3, b. 20 Nov. 1707; md. Esther Butcher.
+20. Nehemiah 3, b. 14 Sep. 1712; md. Elizabeth Lippincott.
+21. Isaac 3, b. abt. 1714; md. Elizabeth Elfreth.
[In the original,Vol 24:, p 73]

Source publié par Joseph R. Klett:
"7. Edward Andrews (Samuel1), b. 16 Mch. 1677/8 at O.B., L.I.; went to Burl. Co. with his parents in 1686; md. when not yet 17 years old, at the house of Thomas Revel in Burlington City on 8 Feb. 1694/5, Sarah Ong, dau. of Isaac and Sarah Ong, who moved to Mansfield from Shrewsbury, Mon. Co., N.J., after their daughter's marriage. ..."

Sarah married Edward ANDREWS [71], son of Samuel ANDREWS [67] and Mary WRIGHT [70], on 8 Feb 1694 in , Burlington, NJ.1 2 (Edward ANDREWS [71] was born on 16 Mar 1667 in Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY,1 4 5 died on 26 Dec 1716 in Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ, USA 1 4 5 and was buried in Friends B G, Tuckerton, Burlington, New Jersey