9. Frederick Apgar

b. 7 October 1753, confirmed, 6 August, 1775, d. 5 March 1832.

m. circa 1772, Elizabeth Philhower, b. 14 July 1753, confirmed 14 December 1780, d. 22 September 1848, daughter of Philip Philhower.

Children:
9.1. Maria Barbara Apgar, b. 1772, m. John Bloom
9.2. Catherine Apgar, b. 1775, m. Jacob Bloom
9.3. Anna Eva Apgar, b. 1777, m. Jonathan Mettler
9.4. Eva Apgar, b. 1778, m. Peter Schmidt
9.5. Frederick Apgar, b. 1781, m. Elizabeth Mettler
9.6. John Apgar, b. 1784, m. Ann Mason
9.7. Elizabeth Apgar, b. 1787, m. Isaac Bloom
9.8. Sarah Apgar, b. 16 October 1789, baptized 10 March
9.9. William Apgar, b. 29 January 1792, baptized 6 May 1792
9.10. Jacob Apgar, b. 9 June 1794, baptized 23 November 1794
9.11. Paul Preston Apgar, b. 1797, m. (1) Elizabeth Sutphin, (2) Eleanor Bunn

One of her descendants, in a tribute to her at her death, wrote one of the stories she used to tell. As a young woman riding to a grist mill in Peapack, NJ, she met General George Washington and soldiers marching to fife and drum music. The General, seeing that her horse was becoming agitated and might throw her, commanded, "Stop the music until the girl has passed."

Frederick and Elizabeth lived on a farm near Little York, NJ They are buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, NJ.