Peter Kemble II (1739-1823)

Peter Kemble II, Merchant, of Gouverneur & Kemble, New York

zoom_in 2 images

Family
Notes / Biography Associated Houses References
He was recalled by Garrit Storm to have lived, "splendidly and entertained in the first style for many years, when the fortune of the House of Gouverneur & Kemble were nearly overturned by their endorsements for Samuel Ogden, amounting to $250,000. It proved too much for the high mind of Mrs. Kemble, and she became partially deranged, which was soon succeeded by death. Mrs. Kemble was considered the most splendid woman of her day. Mr. Kemble survived his wife, and at his death left the wreck of his fortune, about $125,000, to his five children". Aside from his home in New York City, he had a country estate at Cold Spring, Putnam County, N.Y.

Parents

Peter Kemble

Peter Kemble I, of "Mount Kemble" President of the Council of New Jersey

1704-1789

Gertrude (Bayard) Kemble

Mrs Gertrude (Bayard) Kemble

1701-1745

Spouse

Gertrude (Gouverneur) Kemble

Mrs Gertrude (Gouverneur) Kemble

1759-1806

Children

Gertrude (Kemble) Paulding

Mrs Gertrude (Kemble) Paulding

1781-1841

Gouverneur Kemble

U.S. Congressman from New York & Founder of the West Point Foundry

1786-1835

Peter Kemble

Peter Kemble, drowned in early adulthood; unmarried

1787-1813

William Kemble

Co-Owner of the West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, New York

1795-1881

Mary (Kemble) Parrott

Mrs Mary (Kemble) Parrott, of Cold Spring, New York; died without children

1799-1890

Richard Kemble

Richard Kemble, of Cold Spring, New York

1800-1888

Categories

Old Merchants of New York