Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol VII: Jane [Henry]
(Additional information: The beginning and some snippets of the LONG article on this family and source are shown at the foot of these notes.)
19. JANE [Henry], who m. (1) Armistead Churchill, of a prominent Winchester, Va., family, who d. in 1795, administration on his estate having been made in Somerset co. Sept. 14 of that year. It is stated that he went to Ohio with a view to settling there, and, perhaps d. there not long afterward. By him were two daughters, Mary Henry, who m. Charles Wilkins Short (her step-brother), and Jane, unm. She m. (2) Major Peyton Short (whose first wife was Mary, daughter of Col. John C. Symmes, as previously stated). We have already referred to Major Short, who had a large estate in Kentucky, with or more slaves. The Major had a brother William, who was said to have been United States Minister to Madrid. Major Short and Jane had four children; Jane, Elizabeth Skipwith, Sally and William Peyton. Jane (wife of Major Short) d. 3, 1808, at Lexington, Ky.

Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume 5: Under Short, Peyton:

Peyton SHORT m. (second) Mrs. Jane CHURCHILL, 14th November, 1802, at Lamington, New Jersey, b. March, 1768, d. 3d, May 1808, widow of Armisted CHURCHILL.

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Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol VII - Starts at Page 81

SOMERSET COUNTY
HISTORICAL QUARTERLY
Vol. 7. SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY, APRIL, 1918. No. 2
TWO BEDMINSTER FAMILIES--MCCREA and HENRY
BY A. VAN DOREN HONEYMAN, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

IN GIVING as complete a history as the writer now can of two old, and, in their day, widely known Bedminster families, the usual custom of the QUARTERLY is departed from in treating two family lines of wholly different surnames in one article. The reason is that these families by intermarriages and close proximity of residence were, in a measure, closely related, and there must be various references from one general subject to the other.

The McCrea family, of Lamington, while chiefly noted in historical works because it gave birth to the ill-fated Jane McCrea, whose massacre by Indians in the Revolution created such a stir both in America and England, deserves, what it has never received, as full a record as can now be made. The Henry family, also of Lamington and vicinity, which was closely associated with the McCrea family, has had among its descendants some noted clergyman and lawyers, and in the time of Colonel James Henry, of Lamington, was one of the best known of Bedminster families.

THE HENRY FAMILY of LAMINGTON
The first American Ancestor of the Bedminster family under consideration was--
1. MICHAL HENRY, of Readington twsp., Hunterdon co., b. about 1683, probably in Scotland. His parents, at least, were born in Scotland, going from there to Newry, a seaport town in counties Down and Armagh, Ireland. From Newry Michael migrated to America, along with other Scotchmen who came hither in large numbers about the same period. He brought with him his wife, Jean (???), also perhaps b. in Scotland, but certainly of Scotch parentage, she being eleven years his junior. While no date of their coming to America has been found, it was probably in 1716, or earlier, as, on Oct. 19 of that year, he purchased of John Harrison a lot in the town of Perth Amboy for œ20, the


HENRY, Hugh, of Colraine, Mass.; from Ireland? before
1750; married and had five children; d. 1754. -- McClellan's
Colraine, p. 74.
HENRY, John, of Colraine, Mass.; from Ireland? before
1750; brother of Hugh Henry, q. v.; m. Mary McCrellis
from Ireland; m. 1. (???) Foster, 2. (???)
Workman, 3. John Henry, 4. Richard Ellis, d. May
11, 1802, aet. 96; Children: William, James, John,
Andrew; d. cir. 1750.--McClellan's Colraine, p. 74.
HENRY, Robert, of Boston, Mass.; from Ireland, 1741;
blacksmith.--Cullen's Irish in Boston, p. 32.

19. JANE, who m. (1) Armistead Churchill, of a prominent Winchester, Va., family, who d. in 1795, administration on his estate having been made in Somerset co. Sept. 14 of that year. It is stated that he went to Ohio with a view to settling there, and, perhaps d. there not long afterward. By him were two daughters, Mary Henry, who m. Charles Wilkins Short (her step-brother), and Jane, unm. She m. (2) Major Peyton Short (whose first wife was Mary, daughter of Col. John C. Symmes, as previously stated). We have already referred to Major Short, who had a large estate in Kentucky, with fifty or more slaves. The Major had a brother William, who was said to have been United States Minister to Madrid. Major Short and Jane had four children; Jane, Elizabeth Skipwith, Sally and William Peyton. Jane (wife of Major Short) d. May 3, 1808, at Lexington, Ky.