Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships and Some of Their Passengers

Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships And Some of Their Passengers MARION BALDERSTON T HE exact number of ships bearing passengers who settled in Pennsylvania in 1683 remains uncertain. Twenty-one which did arrive have been identified by name. Of these, sixteen are listed in English port books as having loaded goods for resale in the Province, and of these sixteen, the arrival of ten was entered in the registers of arrivals — kept neither very thoroughly nor very long — in Philadelphia and Bucks Counties.' The arrival of three additional ships, for which no port records survive, was also entered in the registers. The names of two more vessels are known, one identified in the minutes of the Provincial Council, and one in a letter from William Penn, bringing the total number of ships known to have arrived with passengers in 1683 to twentyone. There seems to be evidence, however, of the arrival of perhaps three or four more ships. One is said to have brought eighty passengers. Another is reported to have arrived at Barbados with a cargo from Pennsylvania, but whether it previously had carried passengers from England to the Province before sailing on to Barbados has not been established. A third may have come from Barbados with passengers from that island. And Penn himself, writing at the end of November, mentioned the safe arrival, among others, of a ship from New Castle.' No port books for 1683 survive for New Castle, unfortunately, so that this last ship remains unknown. Six of the identified 1683 ships came from London, six from Bristol, five from Liverpool, two from the small west-country ports of Fowey and Plymouth, one from Southampton, and one from Karborough on 1 For vanscripts of the registers of arrival, die originals of which are in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania (HS?), see "A Partial List of the Families who Arrived at Philadelphia between 1682 and 1687," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (PMHB), von (1884), 328-340, and "A Partial List of the Families who Resided in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Prior to 1687, with the Date of their Arrival," ibid., IX (1885), 223-233. For further discussion of these additional ships, we the rays infra. 69 70 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine the northeast coast of Yorkshire. This compares with the known 1682 arrivals when nine ships sailed from London for Pennsylvania, six from Liverpool, four from Bristol, one each from Ireland, Fowey and Scarborough.' It seems clear that the center of migration was moving westward now that the Proprietor had left London. Both years practically the same number of people shipped goods to Pennsylvania: 139 in 1682, and 138 in 1683, though of the latter several also had shipped goods in 1682. Of the 1682 shippers, 65 appear to have been actual First Purchasers, that is, had bought land in England from Penn before he had sailed, which was to be located and laid out in Pennsylvania, and 90 of the shippers are believed to have emigrated that year with their families and servants, or were already in Pennsylvania or West New Jersey. Of the 138 shippers in 1683, only 50 were First Purchasers, but nearly 70 of the 138 are known to have come over. Others, of course, also emigrated but did not transport goods for resale, and so their names do not appear in the port books. However, the names of about 150 adults — men, their wives, sisters, brothers or servants — were entered in the partial registers as 1683 arrivals. The names of only 90 had been registered as arriving in 1682. These emigrants represented only a fraction of those who did settle in the province, for by August 1683, before the arrival of most of the 1683 ships, Penn guessed that in addition to those who had taken up city lots, "about 300 farmers" had already settled near the town; in November he guessed "3000 soules" had arrived, and the following February he said the number of farmers had increased to "500 farmers strong." ' Obviously many immigrants had neglected to pay the required registration fee, or had died before the registers were started. Both in 1682 and 1683, as well as in other years, the goods shipped to Pennsylvania for barter or resale represented only a minute fraction of the goods which went through the English customs offices and which 8 For the 1682 ships and their passengers, see Marion Balderston, "William Penn's Twenty-three Shim," Peinnylvania Genealogical Magazine (PGlif), XXIII (1963), 27-67. 4 Penn to Henry Saadi, 30 5m 1683, Pennsylvania .Artnives [in Series (1852)], I, 69; NM, 10 John Alloway, 29 Nov. 1683, Swarthmore MSS, VI, #68, Friends' House, London; Penn to Marquis of Halifax, 9 12m 1683/4, Memoirs of IISP, I (1864), 446. The reader is reminded that until September 1752, England end her colonies followed the Julian Calendar in computing dates. The historical year began then as now on 1 January, but the church, civil and legal year began on 25 March, which Quakers called the first month (1m). A system of double-dating V. therefore in use between 1 January and 23 March: 9 11m 1682/3 was 9 January 1683 historically, end 24 lin 1682/3 was 24 March 1683. In this paper dates for this period not m shown are historical dates. The reader is referred to PGM, XXIII, 28-31. loc cit., for a discussion of the customs procedure in English ports, the port books kept by the custom officials, and First Purchaser (EP.) lista Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 71 were entered in their books. The goods extracted from these books intended for Pennsylvania, and listed hereinafter, were practical items invariably: things needed for building homes, heavy, long-wearing material for clothing, or staple edible supplies not readily procurable in the New World. Whatever luxury goods reached Pennsylvania during the first years came as personal property, and did not appear in the port records. In the following lists the identified ships have been placed in the order, or approximate order as near as it can be determined, of their arrival in the Delaware River before Philadelphia. The port books do not give the dates of departure, only the various loading dates. Wind and weather controlled the time of departure, and varied each vessel's speed, nor did all ships make Pennsylvania their first port of call. The first ship from England to bring settlers to Philadelphia in 1683 was of 300 tons burthen. It had arrived in Bristol from Virginia the previous summer of 1682, finished unloading by September, and had begun taking on goods for both Virginia and Pennsylvania by the end of October. About two months after its last loading on 3 Dtcember 1682, it arrived in the Delaware shortly before 9 12m (February) 1682/3, the date on which one of its passengers obtained a warrant for 200 acres.' The Bristol Merchant [1] William Smith, master, for Pennsylvania & Virginia 24 [October, 1682] WALTER KING: 200 lbs. shoes; 16 ends fustian; 36 pr. bodices; ./a cwt. haberdashery wares; 5 doz. Irish wool stockings; 40 yds. English ticking; 6 pr. wool cards [for carding wool]; 16 bushels malt; 4 cwt. cheese; 2 pcs. hair cloth; 100 English glass bottles; 200 pcs. English earth wares; 1./a doi. bridles; 1 small saddle; Vs chalder grindstones; cwt. brass manufactured; % cwt. wrought pewter; 8 cwt. wrought iron; 2 doz. felt hats; 50 goads cotton; V$ chest window glass; 50 lbs. serges; 2 cwt. lead shot; 50 lbs. gunpowder; 1 doz. worsted stockings; 1 short cloth; 13 parcels several sorts of wares valued at £19 [duty] 19s.° Loadings for the Bristol Merchaat are from Bristol port books E 190/1141/1, the Customer's Book, and E 190/1144/1, the Controller's Book, Public Record Office (PRO), Chancery Lane, London, England. The vessel's size is given in Colonial Office Records, CO. 33/14/19, PRO. Her master, William Smith, was probably the man of that name, called .'snasiner" of Bristol, who was a P.P. of 1000 acres. For the arrival date, see Notes 9 and 10 below. 0 Walma KING of .Haveyard," Somerset, RP. of 1000 acres, was one of the Committee of Twelve sent over by the Free Society of Traders in Pennsylvania. He was one of their representatives, as a member for Philadelphia, at the first Provincial Assembly held at Philadelphia 12 Ire 1682/3. In the Bristol port book, no duty was marked for his complete cargo, only the an item. lathe books, wrought or manufactured, as applied to metal, was metal worked so as to be easily welded or shaped; as applied to leather, the skins were dressed. Fustian was a coarse woolen cloth. Most woolens were valued by the pound. A piece (pc.) was so many yards of continuously woven fabric; a short cloth, 28 yards or less. CONON was measured by the goad: I s/a yards. Chaldron or chalder was about 56 bushels, a quarter (qtr.) about 8 bushels. A • chest" of glass was not the container, but a measure: from 200 to 300 feet. A quarter, when with cwt., was 28 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 72 [24 October] JOHN BARNES: 6 cwt. nails; 2 cwt. wrought Iron; 2 qtrs. [quarters] malt; 100 lbs. serges; 20 pr. worsted stockings; 14 lbs. haberdashery; 12 pr. woolen stock- ings; 60 lbs. shoes; 6 small saddles; 3 cwt. cheese; 8 lbs. brass manufactured; 40 lbs. gunpowder. 7 26 [October] JOHN BARNES: 6 gross tobacco pipes; 1 bbl. beer; 5 cwt. cordage; 4 parcels several sorts of wares, valued at £8 150. [duty] 145. 8 %ad. [26 October] STEPHEN WATTS: 180 lbs. serges; 12 Donner kerseys [ribbed cloth from Dunster, Somerset, each kersey about 18 yds. long]; I short cloth; 2 penistones [cloth from Perustone, Yorkshire]; 500 goads cottons; 30 doz, men's woolen, 30 doz. children's woolen stockings; 5 doz. men's worsted stockings; 6 cwt. haberdashery; 200 made garments; 10 doz, felt hats; 1 cwt. cordage; 6 small saddles; 200 lbs. leather manufactured; 100 pcs. English fustians; 4 cwt. shot; 40 coverlets, wool & hair; 5 curt. wrought iron; 20 cwt. nails; 80 gross tobacco pipes; 40 lbs. pewter; 60 lbs. gunpowder; 180 ells English-made linen [English ell , 45 inches]; 6 doz. [lbs.] tallow candles; 1 Va qtrs. malt; 3 cwt. cheese; 2 parcels several sorts of wares, valued at E6 I Is. [duty] 6s. 9d. [26 October] RICHARD PHILLIPS: 20 lbs. wrought iron; 2 cwt. nails; 4 lbs. pewter; 2 coverlets, wool & hair; 20 ells Holland duck [Dutch: check, a heavy linen], value 30s. [duty] Is. 6d.; 4 lbs. shoes; 9 lbs. haberdashery; 3 pr. wool cards; 7 gross tobacco [26 October] JANE COLLET: 2 cwt. wrought iron; 2 cwt. nails; cwt. shot; 20 lbs. gunpowder; 20 lbs. serges; cwt. cheese; 30 lbs. brass manufactured; 20 lbs. shoes; 2 doz. woolen stockings; 40 garments wearing apparel, 27 [October] FRANCIS CHADSEY [Chadds]: chalder grind stones; 2 Mt, biscuit, barrel]; 2 cwt, wrought value El [duty] Is.; 2 cwt. cheese; 3 firkins butter [firkin: iron; 4 cwt. nails.. [27 October] WILLIAlq CLOUDE: 40 lbs. serges; II lbs. limey woolsey [cheap wool and flax mixture]; 18 lbs. woolen stockings; 14 lbs. haberdashery; 68 lbs. shoes & boots; JOHN SHINES of Bristol, RP. of SOO acres, not to be confused with John Barnes from Susses, a F.P. of 1250 acres with John Songhurst, obtained a warrant for his city lot on 26 12m 1682/3, winch was laid out two days later at the southwest corner of Second and Walnut Streets. Warrants and Surveys of the Province of Pennsylvania, 1682-1759, III, 500, Municipal Archives, City Hall, Philadelphia, hereinafter cited as Warrants and Surveys. 8 According to the list of "Old Rights," Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, III, 116, one Rutherd (Richard?) Plaihp's return of a survey of 200 acres in Chewer Co was dated 18 I Im 16831/45). He has not been identified further Joan May of Devizes, Wiltshire, widow, bought from Penn H Sept. 1681, 250 acres for 85. On 20 Sept 1681, she made Jeremiah Collett, of the same place, fishmonger, her son-in-law (stepson?), her attorney irrevocable "for himself in my name but to his own proper use and behoof" to take up the 250 acres the same manner as if he had purchased same." Philadelphia Exemplification Book 5, 591, 599, Department of Records, City Hall, Philadelphia. Jeremiah Collet was in Chester Co. by 13 June 1682, when he served on a jury. Both be and his brother WILLIAM COLLETT' obtained warrants for land in Chester Co. on 6 12m 1682/3, for which see Peninylvania Archives, led Series, III, 114, 118. See also Records of the Courts of Chester County, Pennsylvania, 1681-1697 (Philadelphia, 1910), 15, 90, hereinafter cited as Chester Court Records, for notices of Jeremiah Collett and for his wife Jane. 50 FRANCIS CHADDS (CII2dSAy) Obtall'Iled a warrant for 200 SICIM tO be laid Ost in Chester Co. on 9 12m 1682/3, evidence that the Bristol Merchant had arrived by that date. Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, III, 114. According to George Smith, History of Delaware County . . . (Philadelphia, 1682), 452, hereinafter cited as Smith, Delaware County, he had moved from Chichester, the place of his first settlement, to Birmingham Twp. when he in. in 1695 Grace Stanfield. See also Chester Court Records, Pit Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 73 r/a cwt. cheese; 3 cwt, wrought iron; Vs cwt. nails; 8 lbs. gunpowder; 28 lbs. shot; Va cwt. English soap; 2 cwt, bread, value 23s. [duty] Is. 2d. 1. [27 October] Joax HARDRULT (Hardluft?) : 50 lbs. leather manufactured; 160 ells English made linen; cwt. haberdashery; 30 lbs. serges; I doe, felt hats; cwt, brass manufactured; 5 cwt. wrought iron; 8 cwt. nails; 2 cwt. shot; Va cwt. gunpowder; 6 small saddles; f cwt. cheese; 4 firkins butter; ./a chalder grindstones; 100 pcs. English earthenware; 2 parcles of wares, value 45s. [duty] 28. 3d. [27 October] JAMES RANsom sc Co.: 10 cwt. nails; 1 V4 ewe, wrought iron; 6 qtrs. malt; 56 lbs. shoes; I doe. woolen stockings; 6 pr. worsted stockings; 14 lbs. haberdashery. [30 October] JoHN JoxEs: cwt. cheese; 7 lbs. haberdashery; 2 parcels wares, value £2 19s. 2d. [duty] 28. H Vrl. [27 October] JoHN TROTTER: 36 lbs. shoes.12 31 [October] JOHN MOONE: 3 ends English fustians; 30 lbs. serges; 14 lbs. haber dashery; 2 cwt. cheese; 14 bushels malt; 1 firkin beer; 8 gal. aquavits; cwt, wrought iron; 10 bushels French grass seed; 3 parcels of wares, value if 10s. [duty] Ss. 6d.15 [31 October] WILLIAM BEARES: 3 cwt, wrought iron; 2 cwt, cheese; cwt, brass manufactured; 3 parcels wares, value £4 10s. [duty] 45. 6d.“ 8 [November] WILLIAM BEAKES: cwt. cheese; '/a chest window glass; 20 ends English fustian; 50 lb,, serges; 30 lbs. leather manufactured; 20 garments wearing apparel; 6 doz. woolen stockings; 2 cwt. nails; Va cwt. haberdashery; Ya short cloth; 20 yds. 55 Wilbson Cloude, a EP. of 500 acres, from Sane, Wiltshire, had shipped goods on the Unicorn of Bristol in 1682, for which sea PGM, =II, 62, 65. For a brother Robert Cloud, who 00 26 90n 1685, was granted apses to leave the country, see Chester Court Records, 63, 70. 52 Neither James Ramome, a rich Bristol-Virginia merchant, nor John Joan, probably the linendraper and memer of Bristol and EP. of 1000 acres with Michael Jones, graer of Bristol, are known to have come to Pennsylvania. The goods for John Trorter, and for the above John Jones are marked for Virginia in she Controller's Rook E 190/1144/1; in the Customer's Book E 190143/1, they are marked for Pennsylvania. This is one of the rare occasions when the two port hooks disagnm. " JOHN MOONE, linendraper of Bristol and EP. of 500 acres, was granted a warrant on 26 12m 1682/3, for his land which was laid out in Bristol Twp., for which see Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 311. According to William C. Braithwaite, The Second Period of Quakerism, (London, 1921), 411, John Moon(e), Sr., a great friend of Penn, had been let out of prison in 1682 on condition that he leave for Pennsylvania at once. He sold 100 acres of the Bristol Top. land to his son John Moon, Jr., in 1685. Philadelphia Deed Book E-1-5, 95: 5 6m 1685. Unless otherwise cited, all deeds, wills and administrations are Philadelphia Co. records. " WILLIAB1 Senate of the parish of Blackwell, Somersetshire, and of 1000 acres, came with his youngest son ABRAHAM BEA., bringing a “rtificate of removal from Portisheed Monthly Meeting dated 25 On 1682, for which vee William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy (Ann Arbor, Mich., 19381, II, 978, and registered their arrival as in 12rn 1683, for which see PMHB, IX, 224. He had m. 12 3ro 1661, Mary Wall of Olverstone, by whom he had four sons: William, Stephen, Samuel and Abraham, for whom see Digested Copy of Registen of the Quarterly Meeting of Bristol and Somerset, GSP. The wife and the three oldest sons presumably cams later in the year, for whom see Note 139 below. William Beak., the father, was dead by 19 7m 1687, and letters of administration were granted his widow Mary 7 9m 1687, for which see "Abstracts of Early Bucks County Wills," Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania (PGSP), I, 215. HENRY MAIGERUM of Cheverell, 'Wiltshire, and his wife ELIZABETH MAIIGERUIL registered their arrival at the same time as William Beakes. Both men settled in Falls Twp., Bucks Co. W. H. H. Davis, H istory of Buries County, Pennsylvania (Doylestown, Pa., 1876), 77, 80, hereinafter cited as Davis, Bucks County. Margerum appears to have married a second wife by 1696: Jane, late wife of Robert Rigg of Burlington, for which see "Calendar of New Jersey Records, 1664-1705," New Jersey Archives, Ist Series, XXI, 472, hereinafmr cimd as N. 1, Archives. 74 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine English ticking; 20 lbs. pewter; % cwt. English soap; 8 felt hats; 2 small saddles; 3 parcels several sorts of wares, value £2 13s. 4d. [duty] 2s. 8d. [8 November] ROBERT DUNN (Donne): 5 felt hats; % cwt. apothecary wares; 20 pr. worsted stockings; 40 lbs. books; % chest window glass; % cwt, pewter; cwt. shot; 1% cwt. wrought iron; cwt. nails; ■ cwt. haberdashery; 2 pet. kerseys; 40 lbs. shoes; 20 lbs. brass manufactured; 2 parcels wares, value £2 [duty] 2s.. A Probably the second ship to arrive in the Delaware from England in 1683 was the Thomas el Anne from London. It had begun loading goods for New York in late 1682, and so continued until mid-January 1682/3, with only one consignment entered for Pennsylvania. James Claypoole sent letters by this ship, one dated 9 1 m (January), and the other two days later."' In the first one he stated that the ship was to sail either the next day — the tenth — or the day after — the eleventh, but its last loading was on 13 January. Perhaps stopping at New York first, since the bulk of its cargo was destined for that port, it could have reached Philadelphia by 15 April, when one of its probable passengers, Jane Blanchard, obtained a warrant for a city lot." The Thomas es Anne of London [2] Thomas Singleton, master, for New York and Pennsylvatha 8 [January 1682/3] &mow Bow: for Pennsylvania, 3 doz. hats." The John El Elizabeth from the Isle of Wight, John King, master, appears to have arrived in Philadelphia some time early in May. A relatively small ship of about 70 tons, it is not known if she brought passengers. When she arrived at Barbados from Pennsylvania 15 June 10 Robert Dunn (Donne) settled in Salem Ca on Alloways Creek in West Jersey, buying from Edward Champneys 100 acres on 17 July 1685, and on 29 July 1685, 30 acres from Joseph White. He was deceased by 30 Oct. 1696, when his executor sold the lead. Ibid., 577, 601, 616, 617. 51 Poe the Claypool, letters see "Extruts from the Letter-Book of James Claypoole," PMIIB, X (1886). 201-202. In the second letter to his employe Edward Col, Claypoole said he was sending a servant boy, PHILIP /Moons, to assist Cole. Indentured to Claypool, for eight years, the boy was probably about 13 years old. Cole was instructed that if he could not use die hid, he was to "let him works Inc some other body for wages," for Claypoole "would not have him idle." He had "sent with the boy more things than he needs, but let him wear his old things out first, and upon those days he does not work his new things." 11 jams BLANCHARD brought a certificate of removal from the monthly meeting at Ringwood, Hampshire, dated 11 Ilm 1682/3, for which see Albert Cook Myers, Quaker Arrivals at PhiladelphIa 1682-1750 (Baltimore, 1957), 3-4, hereinafter cited as Myers, Quaker Arrivals. Less than a year later OD 6 10m 1633, the tn. David Breintnall, for whom see Hannah Benner Roach, "Philadelphia Business Directory, 1690," PGM, XXIII, 111-116. She had been granted on 15 2m 1683, a warrant for a c -sty lot on rent which was laid out a week later on the south side of Chestnut between Third and Fourth Streets from Delaware. Warrants and Surveys, II, 19, cited in Note 7 above. 10 These hats may have been consigned to James Claypoole who shipped nothing in his own name through the custom, but brought goods which he reshipped to his brother Edward Claypoole in Barbados. See PMHB, X, 276, 277, for his reference to beaver hats. The loadings for the Thomas 0 Anne are front London port book E 190/121/B PRO. Its sue of 155 tons is given in Colonial Office Records, C.O. 33/14/21. PRO. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 75 1683, she carried a cargo of 25 hogsheads of tobacco and 3800 pipe staves." Another large ship, the Greyhound of London, which had arrived at Barbados from London 3 January 1683, may also have arrived at Philadelphia sometime in May, since she was back in Barbados from Pennsylvania 17 July 1683. While cargo loaded at London on this ship is entered in the London port books, none was for Pennsylvania, and it is not known if she brought any passengers to the Delaware." About the middle of June a ship reputedly from Plymouth brought 80 passengers to Philadelphia. The only known one of these was Roger Longworth, a well-known "travelling" Friend, who was not a settler. In a letter apparently dated 12 5m (July) 1683, from Longworth to Pieter Hendricks in Europe, Longworth, then in Philadelphia, says he had "departed from Plymouth" with "about 80 passengers who set out for Pensylvania. We were six weeks on the way from Plymouth to the River Delaware," and that the "first place where I trod was the city of Philadelphia. . . ." He continues to tell how he "was at William Penn's for dinner with 6 Indian kings, and after dinner we went to meeting, they along with us. . . ." In so writing he gives some indication as to how long he had been in the city, for on 23 June, a Saturday, six Indians signed or witnessed deeds for land b;:tween the Permypack and Neshaminy Creeks, and on 25 June, a Monday, another deed for land on the west side of the Schuylkill above the first falls.' Working back from these dates, the ship must have left Plymouth no later than the first week in May. But the Endeavour of London, Francis Richardson, master, on which Longworth is alleged to have come, was loading goods 28 May for East New Jersey, and could hardly have arrived in the Delaware in less than a month's time. Thus, the ship with 80 passengers including Longworth, is still to be identified.' ,, 34,, ,,,,,,3 is entered in Colonial Office Records, CO. 33/14/19, 27. PRO. Her master, John King, took up iii, on rent in Philadelphia in the spring of 1684, for which me Warrants end Surveys, 11, 73-4, and later acquired other land in the city and in the lower counties. Deed Book E-2-5, 51: 10 5m 1685, John King,, Richard Hillyard; Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 154, 177, 179, 251. 20 While the London port books list Joseph Waxy as master of the COISY1701.41, he did not captain that ship, since he brought over the Amerka, arriving in August 1653, for which we the sem infra. lc would appear that he was owner or part owner of the Greyhound, 511. the custom officers often put down the owner instead of the actual captain or master in charge of a particular voyage. For the Barbados entries, see CO. 33/14/24, 21. 21- For the letter in translation (front • Dutch copy), see Willis,, L Hull, Willis,, Peon sod tbe Mach Qualm. Migration to Pennsylvania [Swarthmore College Monographs on Quaker History Number Two] (Philadelphia, 1935), 364-3, hereinafter cited as Hull, Dutch Quaker Migration. 88 Pennsylvania Archives [1st Scrim], I, 62-65. 88 Albert Cook My,,,, is his Witlion Penn, His Own Account of at Lenni Innage or Delaware Indians, 1683 (Moylan, Pa., 1937), 88-9, placed Longworth on the Endeavour. without substantiating documentation. Plymouth port book E 190/1147/13, PRO, lists an Endeavour in Plymouth harbor, but the captain's name was Christopher Newham or Noes.hum. 76 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine There remains the possibility of still a fourth ship which might have brought some passengers to Philadelphia, this time from Barbados, in late June or early July. There is a record that Captain Humphrey Waterman of that place on 2 5m (July) 1683, returned into the surveyor general's office a warrant of survey. But whether Waterman was merely on a trading voyage at this time, or was transporting settlers, remains undetermined." To return to the twenty-one definitely identified ships which brought settlers to Pennsylvania in 1683, the third to drop anchor before Philadelphia, the Liver of Liverpool, of 130 tons burthen, was named for the liver bird from which the port and pool of Liverpool took its name." After its last loading there on 24 April, it sailed for Dublin to pick up additional passengers and cargo before crossing the Atlantic. The voyage was uncomfortable according to the passengers, for the ship seems to have run into the same storms which plagued some of the other vessels crossing the ocean that summer. The water supply ran low, the passengers' beer was pilfered by the crew, and the master was so badtempered that the passengers on 7 7m (September) protested to the Provincial Council about the treatment they had received at his hands. The ship had arrived by 17 5m ( July), however, the date on which Hugh Marsh, one of the protestants, had obtained a warrant for a city lot." The Liver of Liverpool [3] James Liner, master 19 [April] JosEdul MESSEY (Massey): 2 packs, I bundle, qty. 8 pcs. English linen; 86 F0r the notice of the return of "a road" see Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, II, 48. Watennm eventually took up land in Philadelphia Co. and was deceased by March 1695, when letters of administration on his estate were granted to Philip Richards, pnncmal creditor, for which see PGM, XIX, 260, recorded in Administration Book A, 207, #38:1691. For survey of his Philaddphia acreage see Warrants and Surveys, III, 541. ...Lever" and "Leverpoole" were alternate spellinp in the seventeenth century. In Minutes of the Provincial Cauxil of Pennsylvania . . , I (1852), 79-80, heremalter cited as Colonial Records, the ship is incorrmtly called the lava. of Liverpool. For the vessel's loadings, see Liverpool port book E 190/1345/13; for its tonnage, see C. North...cc Parkinson, Tbe Rise of the Port of LiverPool (Liverpool, 1952), 70. 2 8 For HUGH MARSH'S warrant, issued nearly two months before the COMpliall. CAM, before the Council, see Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, II, 751. He WiS a SOR Of ROBErr and SARAH MARSH who probably were with their son on the Liver. The elder Marsh also petinoned the Council on 29 8na 1683, though on another matter, and on I 9,0 1683, was granted a warrant for soup lot, for which see ibid., 2nd Series, XIX, 288, Colonial Records, I, 89, and Warrants and Surveys, m, 511. The father died in Southampton Twp., Bucks Co. between 23 July 1688 and 17 3,0 1689, when his will was proved in Philadelphia, for abstract of which see PGSP, I, 76, recorded in Will Book A, 142, #61:1688. Therein he named his wife Sarah, two sons Hugh rod Robert Marsh, and a daughmr Alice. Hugh Marsh eventually removed to Duck Creek .Hund.. red, New Castle Co., where he died in 1708. In his will he mentioned a former wife and daughter, his present wife Penelopy, sons John, Joseph and Robert, and his brother Robert, for abstract of which see Calendar of Delaware Will,, New Castle County, 1682-1800 (Wilmington, Del., 1911), II, recorded in Miscellaneous Will Book 1. 549. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 77 17 doz. wool stockings for men, 4 doz. for children; /2 cwt. haberdashery; 18 lbs. Norwich stuffs. [Duty] 10s. .Ad." [19 April] PHILFP ENGLAND: 3 cayle.s [or frayleas a basket], qty. 8 cwt. naffs; 3 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] 3s. 61. 20 24 [April] Amos STRETTALL: 3 packs, 1 bundle qty. 27 pos. English linen; cwt. haberdashery. [Duty] 130. 91.29 [24 April] Jmuus KILNER: 2 khds. qty. 54 doz, woolen stockings for men; 286 lbs. new shoes; 20 lbs. wool cloth. [Duty] 12s. 3d. In the late spring of 1683 of two ships riding at anchor in the Thames, one — the Vine — was taking on goods and passengers for New England and Pennsylvania, the other goods for Pennsylvania only. The latter was the America, of 200 tons burthen and drawing thirteen feet of water. Leaving Gravesend at the mouth of the Thames on 6 June 1683, with some 80 passengers and a crew of twelve, it arrived at Deal the next day. On 10 June 1683, in company with the Vine, the America sailed from the Downs through Dover Strait, but in the course of a stormy passage parted company with the other ship and did not sight the New World until 16 August. Two days later the America entered the "Bay of Delaware" and arrived before Philadelphia "in the dusk of evening" on 20 6m (August) 1683•" 2000 10 5m 1685, JouPh Massey, then master of the ship Greyhound of London (Joseph Wasey's ship noted above?), and owner of one-sixteenth part of said ship, sold for £25 his share in the vessel then "riding at anchor in Delaware River." Deed Book E-1'5, 90: Joseph Money to William Belcher. 28 PHILIP ENGLAND brought a certificate of removal from Dublin dated 21 May 1683, indicating the Liver's stop at Dublin before crossing the Atlantic. Hinshaw, II, 516. 011 1 6 8in 1681, he obtained a warrant for 12 acres ill Philadelphia Co. for keeping "an Ordinarie and ferric art Skuillkill," by order of the Proprietor. Here he established himself and his family, but when he died in 1708 he was living in New Cook Co. In his will, dated 7 70o 1708 and proved 3 Nov. 1708, his 2nd wife Elizabeth Hatton, whom he had married in 1688 after the death of his 1st wife the year before, was also deceased. Surviving were sons Joseph and James England, a daughter Elizabeth Wells, wife of William Wells, sod 20 grandchildren: Joseph England's eight, William Wells seven, his son-in-law Absalom Cuff's three, and Hannah Berwick and her child, probably a great-grmdchild. For abstract of his will see Calendar of Delaware Wills, 14, cited in Note 27, recorded in New Code Will Book B, 174. For mention of the decease of his wives, see PGSP, 140 and Hinshaw, /I, 359. 29 Arnos Suede in 1701 bought the right to the original purchase or 5000 acres of George Shore of Athlone. Dublin, for whom Philip England had acted as attorney after his arrival at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Arcbives, 2nd Series, XUC, 521. NICHOLAS NEWLIN. another Irish passenger on the Liver, brought a certificate fn. Mountroellick Meeting, County Tyrone, dated 25 1200 1682/3, which included big sons Joirx and NATHANIEL NEWLIN who were "free for marriage" Albert Cook Myers, Immigration of tbe Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-17 f0 (Swarthmore l's., 1902), 57, hereinafter ciud as Myers, Irish Immigration. Newlin brought a least one servant, Jonw Fox, whose petition to Chester Court in 1605 against his former master Nicholas "Newland" regarding bad and cruel usage was rejected by the court for want of proof. Chester Court Records, 59, cited in Note 9 above. Newlin died in 1 699, his wife Elizabeth io 1717. For abstract of Isis will, see 7057, III, 21, recorded in Will Book A, 466, #191:1699. Elizabeth Newlin's will is recorded in Chester Co. Will Book A, 48. Three other passengers on the Liver, THOMAS Barns., Enwaito Jonas and GEORGE GlICEN, have not been further identified. " At the beginning of that month, Penn, in writing to the Lords of Trade and Plantations, had noted that "six and twenty sail of people within a year" had arrived. If by this he meant since the beginning of August 1682, when the Amity had arrived, he was including the 20 ships which had come between A.R.' 78 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine According to its well known passenger, Francis Daniel Pastorius, who left a description of the voyage, the passengers aboard — beside Pastorius' own party — included . "one D. Mediconae with his wife and eight children, a French captain, a pastry-cook, an apothecary, a glassblower, mason, smith, cartwright, joiner, cooper, hatter, shoemaker, tailor, gardener, peasants, seamstresses, etc." These included those who had "fallen in with the Romish Church, with the Lutheran, with the Calvinistic, with the Anabaptist and with the English, and only one Quaker." " The America of London [4] Joseph Wasey, master" 3 [May) EDWARD WEST: 2 chalders grindlestone [firestones for 2 furnaces] value £26. [Duty] £1 12s. 4a." 7 [May] EDWARD HAISTWELL: 8 cwt. nails; 6 cwt. dim. [dimMus: not quite] wrought iron; 9 3/4 cwt. lead shot; 5% cwt. gunpowder; 8 lbs. wrought leather; 6 shod shovels. [Duty] £1 83. 2a... and November of 1682, the Bristol Merchant, Thomas el Anne and the Liver of Liverpool of 1683, and probably the John tif Elizabeth, Greyhound and Longworth's unidentified ship, discussed in the text supra. For Penn's letter, dated 6 6m 1683, us Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, America and West Indies, 16111-161f (London, 1898), 467. A similarly phrased letter, dated 14 6,0 1683, also to the Lords of Trade, is in Robert Proud, The History of Pennsylvania in North America . . . (Philadelphia, 1797), I, 267. For a tabulated list of the 1682 ships see PGM, XXIII, 67. 01 For Pastorius' complete account of che journey, in translation, see Samuel W. Permypuker, The Settlement of Germantown, Pennsylvania . . . (Philadelphia, 1199), 81-99. Putorius' group included ISAAC Do.BECK, a Dutch weaver and Calvinist, his wife Maassite BLOMERSE, and their two sons Amtaxess end Jxcon DILBEGIS; GEORG (Join) WERTAMILLER from Berne; JACOB SCHUMACHER, a MAINZ from Mainz; THOMAS GASPE'S; CONRAD Bsestest (alias Rutter); and PRANCES SIMPSON , an English maid hired by Pastorius at Deal. Ident;ficet'ion of the other passengers is only partial: Dn. Thomas LLovn, the 'ID. Mediconae," came with his wife MART, daughter of Roger Jones, and their children, for whom see Charles P. Keith, The Provincial Councillors of Pennsylvania . . . (Philadelphia, 1883), (16-17). The French captain possibly was Gabriel Rappe who was naturalized with seven other Frenchmen 10 7m 1681, for whom see Colonial Records, cited in Note 25 above, and Pennsylvania Archiven led Series, VII, 193. The pastry cook was CORNELIUS BOAS Haarlem, his wife AGNES, 1111d SOBS CORNELIUS, ABRAHAM and CHRISTIAN, for whom See Deed Book E2-5, 172: 16 4m 1691, Anthony Morris to Cornelius Born et al. The glassblower was JOSHUA TITVERT, servant to the Free Society of Traders, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, for whom see PMHB, VIII, 359, and Note 96 below. The mason was Wn-LtAxs PRESTON from the same place where he had known Timery; for a time he bad worked with him. Preston brought Is -is wife ANN, daughter of Edward and Margaret Taylor, and two children. Hewav and REBECCA, for whom see Charles S. Belsterling, Preston of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Philadelphia,. PGSP, XI, 106, 113. of 82 Joseph Wasey, master of the America, obtained a warrant for a city lot 1 7m 1683, and a second warrant on 12 7m 1683, for 250 acreslad out in Dublin Twp., Phila. Co., 19 In 1683/4. Pennsylvania Archives, red Series, III, 48, 50; ibid., 2nd Series, XIX, 150. Loadings for the America are from London port books E 190/115/1, and E 190/125/9, PRO. 88 Edward Wen, F.P. of 2000 acres in two separate transactions, was a London merchant who had invested f50 -us the Free Society of Traders, and was on that company's London committee. PMHB, XI (1887), 186; Samuel Hazard, ed., The Register of Pennsylvania, I (1828), 397. No land was laid out for him until 1689. Warrants and Surveys, II, 133. 34 Edvrard Heistwell was in James Claypoole's employ, acing as his agent in London. Thee, goods probably were intended for Claypool,, who emigrated later that summer PMHB, X, 278, 251. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 79 11 [May] BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD: 8 cwt. nails; 4 cwt. wrought iron; 6 cwt. lead shot; 40 yds. flannel; 1/4 cwt. gunpowder; 20 lbs. serges; 3 Irish rugs; 12 doz. [lbs.] candles; 9 cwt. cheese; 4 cwt. haberdashery; 4 lbs. wrought silk; 8 castors [hats]; 6 doz. plain gloves: 1 chest window glass. [Duty] £1 25. 7 ,4,1.36 12 [May] JOHN HALL: 9 cwt. cheese; 1/4 cwt, wrought iron. [Duty] 3s. 11/4d." 19 [May] EDWARD WEST: 6 cwt. cheese; 22 cwt. wrought iron; 2 cwt. haberdashery; cwt. lead shot; cwt. gunpowder. [Duty] 185. 24 [May] RICHARD CARTER: 4 small minikin bayes; 34 small saddles; 2 doz. bridles; doz. castors; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; 1 lb. thrown silk; 1/4 cwt. cordage; 11/4 cwt. lead shot. [Duty] £1 Is. 31/4d. 31 [May] RICHARD 3:7H131.3ELD: 20 cwt, wrought iron; 14 cwt. nails; 3 cwt, dim. lead shot; cwt. dim. gunpowder; 6 cwt. cheese; cwt. pewter; cwt, wrought brass; 4 small saddles; 2 doz. lbs. candles. [Duty] El 7s, I Id." [31 May] DANIEL 'WHARLEY: 2 doz. shod shovels; 12 lbs. haberdashery; 2 single bayes; 40 lbs. serges; 11/4 lb. thrown silk; 5 single minikin bayes; 3 cwt. lead; 50 yds. flannel; 4 small saddles; Ph cwt. wrought iron; 1/4 cwt, wrought brass; I doz. child's, 1 doz, men's worsted hose; 2 hish rugs; 7 lbs. wrought silk; 350 [pm] earthware; 6 lbs. shoes. [Duty] E1 14s. 101/4d. 3. [31 May] DANIEL DUCIIAIS: 12 cwt, wrought iron; 2 5A cwt, lead shot; 1 ,4 bbls. beef; 1/4 cwt. pewter. [Duty] 14s. 3 ,Ad." According to Pastorius, "the ship that started from Deal with ours was fourteen days longer on the way." That vessel surely was the Vine, bound for New England and Pennsylvania, and appears to have arrived before Philadelphia 3 September 1683, two weeks after the America had dropped anchor. Since most of its goods were intended for New England, it probably had stopped there first. No one on it registered WIMI3101., probably a passenger on Jae America with his daughten EsTema and ELIZABETH, obtained a warrant for 250 ecres on 27 6m 1683. The Imd was laid out in Bristol Twp. 3 7m following, and patented 27 4rn 1684. Exemplification Book 1, 105. A warrant for his city lot was dated I 7in 1681, as entered in Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 49, but cf the date of mrvey in ibid., 43. When he died in Feb. 1697/8, he left his mate to his two daughters; of these Elizabeth rn. John Beau, Jr. in 1695. POOP, IV, 186-7- For abstract of Whitehead's will, see ibid., IlL 12, recorded in Will Book A, 374, #159:1697/8. 00 PonIly the John Hall who invested £25 in the Free Society of Traders (PMHB, XI, 1771, and perhaps the uncle of Jason Withers, heir of Ralph Withers, FS. of 500 acres, for when see Pennsylvania Archiver, Sod &rid, XIX, 38387 RICHARD WHITFIELD on 10 10m 1683, bought 200 acres from Peter Yocum at the mouth of Tawny (Frankford) Creek. Pennsylvania Archives, Sod Series, XIX, 343. Possibly from Hartshaw in Lancnbire, he and his wife Mary had the care of the children of Humphrey Hodges, apparently Thomas and Faircliff Hodges, front 1690 to as late as 1693. PGSP, IV, 170-1. 00 Daniel Wharley, woolen draper of London, m.ried Mary Pennington, "ye young.," of the Woodside, Parish of Agmondsham, Buckinhamshire. She was a RP. of 1250 acres, but neither of than ever came to Pennsylvania, and Wharley bought no land in his own right until 1691 when he purchased 5000 acres from Penn "between Delaware and Susquehanna." Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 443, 730. 50 0s,44 Duchais possibly was related to Jacques Duclte, said to have fled from La Rochelle to London in 1682, with his wife Mary and eight children. Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of Penissylvania, XXVIII (19161, 12S. 80 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine his arrival; Pastorius wrote that "some of the people died" on the voyage." The Vine of London [0) William Thomson, master, for Pennsylvania & New England 19 [April] ANTHONY TOMICINS: 44 cwt. wrought iron; 36 cwt. nails; 1Y, cwt. cordage; Va cwt. pewter; 10 small, 1 great saddles; 180 lbs. shoes; 12 bushels pease; 12 doz. & 11 castors, 12 doz. felts [hats]; 6 cwt. cheese; 20 lbs. serge; 40 yds. flannel; 3Y2 qtrs. wheat meal; 14 horse collars. [Duty] £4 3s. 10/ad. From the Wool Book: 200 lbs. wool [duty] 100. 7d." 21 [April] SAMUEL BAKER: 2 chests window glass; 3 cwt. cheese. [Duty] 2s.42 The next ship, also from London, which appears to have arrived with some passengers for Philadelphia seems to have been listed in the port books as the Elizabeth or the Eliza & Mary, her captain as John Bowen or John Bowman. The goods entered in the port books between 24 April and 2 May were not intended for Pennsylvania, but she seems to have taken on one family at least which was bound for the Delaware River, for the head of this family registered his arrival date as 22 7m (September) 1683. Since he no doubt paid the fee of "no more than Three pence a peece," according to the 163rd law of the province, his information as to the name of the ship and of the captain would seem to be the proper ones." The Eliza et Mary of London [6] John Bowman, master JoHN Cotur "late of Sauiour Southwork in old England ffeltrnaker." .10 For Pastoriue comments on the Vine. see Pennypacker, 82, cited in Note 31 above, The ship's loadings are Iran Innflort port book E 190/115/1, PRO. as An ANTHONY TOMPKINS was granted a warrant for a city lot 21 12m 1683/4, which was laid out at the north end of Front Street on Delaware side. At the same time and by the same warrant land was surveyed for him in Bucks Co., but by 1687 he had moved to Kent Co. Warrants and Surveys, 11, 124,811, 151; Deed Book 0-1-5. 588: 21 4m 1687, Anthony Tompkins to Griffith Jones. For notice of a man of the same name, md probably identicsl, M an account of a sloop run ashore in West Jersey, see H. Clay Reed and George J. Miller, eds., The Burlington Court Book (Washington, D C., 1944), 40, 86. This Samuel Baker has not been identified. But see Chester Court Recork, 84, 89, 105, 186, cited in Note 9 above, for references to a man of this name frequently brought into court for unseemly behaviour. 88 For the arrival date see PMHB, VIII, )30. Loadings for the Diu el Mary, none of which were for Pennsylvania, are entered in London port book E 190/125/1. For the registration fee, see John Blair Linn, ed., Charier , to William Peas and Laws office Province of Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, Pa., 15793, 170. IP. JOHN Com..ny probably brought ho wife Strsxmax and daughters ANN and SUSANNA with hira. In 1686 he bought 200 acres in Philadelphia Co.. and in 1692, a bank lot between High and Chatnut Sts. Deed Book E-1-5, 415: 20 9m 1686, William Powell to John Cole (sic) and Susanna his wife and daughter Annt Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 325. In 1697. when he was styled a hatter, Colley arranged for a life estate for himself and his wife in the bank lot, with reversions one-half to his daughter Ann Noish, the other one-half to his daughter Susanna. Exemplification Book 7, 32: 29 3m 1697, John Colley et al. to James Fox et al. Susanna on. Henry Carter 9 Ins 1709: he was deceased by 1715, leaving inue. Pennsylvania Archives, Ind Series, XIX, 595; Hinshaw, II, 491. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 81 At the very end of September two ships "arrived in Delaware River." One of these did not come up to Philadelphia until October first. The other, a 100-ton ketch from Liverpool, called the Endeavour, bore passengers who registered their arrival a year or more afterwards as 29 7m (September) 1683. But whoever transcribed their information wrote in the registry book in error that the ship's home port was London, instead of Liverpool." English port books show that there was a ship of the same name whose home port was London. But her master, Francis Richardson, was taking on goods and passengers for New York at the same time as the Liverpool ship was loading for Pennsylvania goods being transported for her west-country passengers. The Endeavour of Liverpool [7] George Thorpe, master 15 [June] FRANCIS ROSSEL (Russel): 21 cwt. iron; 6 grindle stones quo. [qur.Mon: quantity is] 1/. chalder; I roulette & loose quo. VA cwt. gad steel [roulette: a rolled up container; gad steel: steel cut into small ban or wedges]; 2 mill stones value £2. [Duty] £1 10s. 7 ,/vi.. 16 [June] \FALL PEMBERTON: 4 crates; I bundle quo. 500 pcs. earthware; 2 crates qtm. 20 small gross tobacco pipes. [Duty] Is. 10d. [16 June] RICHARD Howl, 12 pigs qtm. 20 cwt. lead; 8 grindle stones qtm. chalder; 2 chests qtm. 6 Cwt. wrought iron.. 45 Loadings for the ketch Endeavour of Liverpool are from Liverpool port book E 190/1345/13, PRO. Its arrival is noted in PhfHB, VIII, 330, and ibid., IX, 226; in both Citations is is incorrectly called "of London." The ship was still in the Delaware a week later when James Claypoole arrived in the Concord. He shipped hats brought from England, French barley and silver-hafted knives to his brother Edward in Barbados by the &loamy, though he called it the Comforf, George Thorp, matter, in a letter dated 2 10m 1613. PMHB, X. 274-7. The Endeavones arrival at Barbados, however, is reported in CO. 33/14/32, PRO. 45 A005 Romanyta, "eery' to the m' of the a° Ketch," was registered as arriving with the other passengers. PISHIB. VIII, 331. 47 FeArams and MICHAEL ROMELL (Russell) both from Macclesfield, Cheshire, registered their arrival on the Endeavour. Ibid., 330. Francis, a miller, purchased from Joseph English 3 acres in Bucks Co. by deed 10 9m 1683, and on 25 In 1684 had acquired an additional 25 acres in Bristol Twp. where he erected a mill. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 253, 527. When he died late in 1694, he left additional had, bought from William Penn in England, to the children of John Hough, and land "beyond Wrightstown," bought of Robert Lundy, to his servant William Smith. Si, left directions that he be buried in Burlington, and devised legacies to the poor of Bucks Co. Will Book A, 288, #116:1694/5, abstrut in PGSP, II, 20. Nothing is known of Michael Rasa Also from Macclesfield came a tanner, Junta OULDPIELD (Oudfield), who was living in Bucks Co. in 1618. Records of the Cowls of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 16841700 (Meadville, Pa., 1943), 92, hereinafter cited as Backs Conti Records. From the nine place came Josef FINESTNEE, a blacksmith, for whom a warrant for 200 acres in Chewer Co. was issued 1 Ocr, 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, rn, 160; ibid.. had Series. XIX, 222, 342, 252; PMIIII, VIII, 331. " RICHARD HOUGH from Macclesfield, brought a certificate from Congleton Monthly Meeting dated 2 3ro 1683 Hinshaw. II, 989. With him came as servants FRANCIS Hovott, ponibly a nephew or brother, indentured for two years and to have 50 acres, and for whorn see Burks Coart Records, 29, 30, 57; THOMAS and MAav WOOD or WOODHOUSE, indentured for four and five years respectively. each to have 50 acres of land; and JANES Surrort, indentured for four y,ars,toh.veOs 15s. per year and 50 acres of land at the end of his servitude. PMHB, IX, 226-7. Richard Hough was granted a warrant ferocity lot 31 In 1683, having purchased in Englmd f00 acres on 24 Apr. 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, II, 723; ibid.. 82 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 18 [June] Josan CLOWES: 3 bundles, 3 claytes [wattle work containers], 1 box, 1 bag, qtm. 70 lbs. weight woolen cloth; 6 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 100 goads cottons; 75 yds. flannel; 7 coverlets wool & hair; 240 ells English linen; 9 doz. wool stockings & 1 doz, worsted stockings for men; 84 lbs. new shoes; 2 doz. felts English making; 100 lbs. haberdashery; Ya doz. leather cushions; 20 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] £1 6s. 24. 19 [June] THomws JANNEY: 2 bbls. 13 casks, 1 chest, 1 box, 1 bundle, <ism. 70 lbs. woolen cloth; 31 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 14 lbs. haberdashery; ya doz. wool stockings for men; 200 ells English linen; 5./a cwt. wrought iron; 20 cart. cheese; 3 iron pots value 22s. [Duty] 18s. 11 5/ad." 22 [June] HENRY MADDOCK: 1 bbl., 4 casks, 2 bundles, 5 packs, 2 hhds., 1 box, qtm. 9 cwt. wrought iron; 13 cwt. cast lead; 8 cwt. nails; 15 lbs. new shoes; 12 doz. felts, English making; 16 cwt. iron; 175 ells English linen; 20 lbs. woolen cloth; 5 tons cheese; cwt. gad steel. [Duty] £4 2s. 4./ad.n 2nd Series, XIX, 271. For a biographkal sketch of him see PMHB, XVIII (1894), 20-94. James Sutton by 1696 had land in Bucks Co. on the road from Nevrtown to Gilbert Wheeler's ferry. Bucks Court Records, 301. JOHN CLLERLESHORTH, a tanner from Macclesfield, who came on the Endeavour, was granted a warrant for 200 ECTIO 14 7m 1684, laid out in Bucks CO. DANIEL SUTTON, s Hilor from the same place and possibly related to the above James Sutton, carried on his trade in Bucks Co, PMHB, VIII, 331; Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, III, 62; POOP. I, 222. 49 Josix Ccows (Clone), EP. of 1000 acres, late of Gosworth, Cheshire, with his wife MARJORY, and children Mearoxr, REBECCA and Wn.unm CLows, were included in the Congleton Monthly Meeting certificate of 1 3m 1683, cited above. John Cows had shipped goods on the Friend's Adveninre in 1682 in the care of his other children, for which see PGM, XXIII, 47. His lend was laid out in Makefield Tom., Bucks Co., on the Delaware where he died 4 7m 1687, and his wife 2 2m 16913. For abstract of his will, see PGSP, I. 219, recorded in Bucks Co. Will Book A-1, 44. See also sketch of Richard Hough, who married Marjory Glows, PMHB, XVIII, 32, cited above. SAMUEL Honore one erf Clown' servants, who was aged about 20 in 1685, in 1698 md 1699 was constable for Newtown and Wrightstown. Bucks Court Records, 33, 357, 396. JOSEPH CHORLEY, another servant, by 1689 mu constable for the distnct "below the falls to the gor mason," and in 1697 was granted a license to keep an ordinary so his ferry house Ibid., 101, 147, 321, 326. JOHN RICHARDSON, du third Claws servant, by 1699 had married Joyce Venable', thereby becoming the stepson (son-in-law) of Andrew Heath who had married the widow of William Venable. /bid., 394; PGM, XXIII, 46, 49. " THOMAS JANNEY (Janeway), late of Pownall Fee and of Styall, Cheshire, his wife MARJORY (Margaret) HEATH, sister of James Harrison's wife Ann and William Yssdley's wife Jane, came with their children Jacon, Tnouns, ABEL and JOSEPH JANNEY on the Endeavour, registering thelr arrival. PMHB, IX, 226 and Ibid., VIII, 390. The well-known Quaker preacher, he had purchased 250 acres on 12 6m 1682, by right of which he obtained a wurant for 100 acres which was laid out Vs Makefield Twp., Bucks Co. 24 8m 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 78. For a biographical sketch, sm PMHB, XXVII (1905), 212-137. Janney brought over two servants, JOHN NEMO, indentured for five years and to have 50 acres at the expiration of his time, and HANNAH FAUCHER, GO serve four years and also have 50 acres. Her right to this land was taken up by James Sutton, who had corn, with Richard Hough. John Neild bought 136 acres from Samuel Beakes in 1696, married, and when he died in 1747, left to his wife Judith 87 yearly, to his son John 150 acres, to his son James 86 acres, and to his daughters Martha and Jane each 810. See ibid., 216; for his will see Bucks Co. Will Book 2,186. He presumably is not the P.R. of 110 acres. 61 Henry Maddock of Loom Hall, Cheshire, RP. jointly of 1500 acres with his brother-in-law, James Kennedy who had corn, .us the FriendshiP in 1682, for which see PGM, XXIII, 40, probably did not come at this time, but did send over two servmts, Gnonon Pumems, a tailor, who in 1689 sued James Stanfield for money owing on account of clothes he had made for Stanfield, and &keen DDCBAID. See Chester Court Records, 104-5; see also Note 123 below. Josses MAnDocs, a joiner, on the same ship, was from Nantwich, Cheshire, as were Itscasano CLows (Clone), another joiner, Jonn aous, a shoemaker, and CHAELES RICERCA John Maddock married with consent granted by the Philadelphia Meeting 28 In 1690, Margaret Kent. POOP, II, 161, 162. The following year he bought 50 acres in Nether Providence Twp., Chester Co., from RIERCil Balding, which he sold 10 Ilm 1692. Possibly he moved away m he hod been fined several DIMS for uttering "Scand,elous and Dishonourable words" against the Proprietor , Chester Cows Records, 161, 234, 264, 277. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 83 June] THOMAS JANNEY: /a cwt. pewter. [Duty] Is. 3ti. 12 28 [June] HENRY THORPE: 13 pigs [pig: up to 300 lbs.] qtm. 211/4 & 20 lbs. lead; 3 bbls. qtm. 3 cwt. gunpowder; 3 bundles qtrn. 3 doz, wool stockings for men. [Duty] £1 8s. 3d. 2 [July] JAMES FLETCHER: I pack, 1 cask, 2 bbls. qtm. 140 lbs. wool cloth; cwt. wrought iron; 130 lbs. new shoes; 90 ells English linen; cwt. hard soap, English making. [Duty] 140. 101. 5 [July] FRANCIS STANFORD (Stanfield): 1 crate qtm. 1 chest window glass. [Duty] [22 se. 62 Jolla, Mums; (Hickson) from "Powell" (Pownall), a RP. of 500 acres, his wife Mexcnnv, and children JOHN, THOMAS, JAMES, NEHEMIAH, JOSEPH, FREDERICK., MARY, JANE, MARGEET and ELIZABETH NxxoN, all came on the Endeavostr, bringing with them a servant JAMES WHITAR.t. By a warrant dated 6 so, 1683, 300 acres were lead out for Nixon, probably in Providence Twp., Chester Co., of which he was a constable in 1686. Whitaker was on the grand jury in Chester Co. in 1690, but did not take up his headland until 1709. Chester Court Records, 86, 216; Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 150, 177. See also Note Bs below. From the woe general vicinity of Pownill came JOSEPH MILNER, a blacksmith, his mother Awe MILNEA, and her children, SARAH and RALPH MILNER. The mother appears to have been the widow of Robert Milner of Styall is Pownall Fee who died 30 9m 1673, for whom see Digested Copy of the Registers of the Quarterly Meeting of Cheshire and Staffordshire, Marriages, Births, Burials, GOP , Joseph Milner, who with Daniel, his brother, had first come over in 1682 on the Friend's Adventure, for whom see PGM, XXIII, 47, had apparently returned to .bring over ha mother and enters. The mother died 29 10m 1688, the sister Sarah, 17 10m 1689, and Daniel Milner 3 flin 1685, according to Middletown Monthly Meeting Raords, Births and Deaths, Bu2F, 396, GOP. See also Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 83, for warrant for Joseph Milner dated 26 Oct. 1683, for 300 acres in Bucks Co. At the same time came RALPH Mmxna, carpenter and wheelwright from Pownall, with his wife RACHEL sod son ROBERT. For litigation in which both were involved in 1686, see Bucks Cour/ Records, 53, 55-8, 59, 70. From Budworth, southwest of Styall in Cheshire, came JOHN POWELL, his wife MARY, and daughter HANNAH HOWELL, all of whom registered their arrival on the Endeavors, PMHB, VIII, 330. On 27 3m 1680, at Frandley, when he was of Norcott in Over Whitky, Cheshire, he had married Mary Williamson of Stretton, Cheshire, for which see Digested Registers of Cheshire and Staffordshire, cited above. He took up 350 acres in Marple Twp., Chester Co. by warrant dated zo Oct. 1685. Pennsylvania Archives, Ird Series, III, 136. He died between February and June 1703; for his will see Will Book B, 307, #115:1703. With them came Mary's brother Denim. Wri.xuassoar as servant to Robert Taylor, F.P. of 1000 acres from Litde Leigh, Cheshire, who apparently had come in one of the 1682 Liverpool ships, since he returned a warrant of survey for 400 wres into the surveyor general's office 11 Nov. 1682, for which see Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 173. His servant and brother-in-law Wdliwnson now brought over Taylor's wife MARY TAYLOR, and children ISAAC, THOMAS, JONATHAN, 751050, MARY and MARTHA TAYLOR, the arrival of all of whom was registered. PMHB, VIII, 551. For abstract of Taylor's will, see POSE, II, 24, recorded in Will Book A, 311, #124:1695. See also Smith, Delaware County, 507, and Pennsylvania Archives, Sad Series, XD{, 450. 150 FRANcls SrawareLn (Stanford) of Garton, Cheshire, his wife GRAca, and children JAMES, MARY, SARAH, ELIZABETH, GRACE and HANNAH all registered their arrival in the Endeavour. PMHB, VIII, 331. On 5' 8m 1685, he obtained a warram for 600 scree which was laid out in Mamie Twp., Chester Co., where hr was constable in 1684. Pennsylvania Archiver, 3rd Series, III, 167; Chester Court Records, 86. His wife died in 1691, and he m 1692. Smith, Delaware County, 504. With them came wrvants DANIEL Moons (Browne), constable of Marple io 1695; THomas Massar (Mersey)o who in 1692 married Phebe Taylor, daughter of Robert, noted above, and was supervisor of highways in Marple in 1699 and constable in 1695. The n¢t year he bought 300 acres in Mamie from Jonathan Hayes. Chester Court Records, 283, 311, 339, 359, 401. Massey died in 1708 in his 450h year, leaving children Bather, Mordecai, James, Hannah, Thomas, Plube and Mary Massey. Smith, Delaware County, 4B3. Other SarValltS of Stanfield who came on the Endeavour were ISAAC BROOYESIST (Brickshaw, Brackshasw Brookshaw), hailed into court for defaming John Simcock in 1689; Ronxxx. and THOMAS SIDEOTHARS, the latter called into court in 1696 on suspicion of a felony committed against the sheriff and fined 5s., JOHN SMITH, ROBERT BRYAN and 'WILLIAM RODEN, Chester Court Records, 66, 192, 402, 405. Also on the Endeavour were THOMAS PIERSON (Pearson, Person), a from Pownall, with his wife The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 84 11 [July] HENRY THORPE: 34 ORM & 8 lbs. lead. [Duty] 10d. The second ship to enter Delaware Bay the end of September was the Bristol Comfort, a Dutch-built but English-owned vessel of 200 tons. The previous April she had arrived at Bristol in old England from Virginia laden with tobacco from that place. On 25 July, a month after the last goods for Pennsylvania had been loaded, she set sail again from the "Kingroad" — the King's Roadstead — at Bristol, arriving in the Delaware on 28 7m (September) 1683, and at Upland 1 8m (October) following. She was the first of five ships said to have arrived that month." The Bristol Comfort [8] John Read (Reed), master, for Pennsylvania & Virginia 23 [May] GEORGE MOMS (Mans) : 10 doz. dressed calf skins; 1 qtr. malt; 3 ,/a qtrs. wheat; 3 bushels oatmeal; 90 lb,. shoes; ./a cwt. pewter; cwt. brass manufactured; 2 flitches bacon; 20 cwt. wrought iron; 6 doz, woolen stockings; 10 cwt. cheese; 1 bbl. beer; 3 doz. plain sheepskin gloves; I Ya firkins butter; 33 yds. flannel; 11 pea. English earthware; 1/15 hhd. aquavita; 2 1/4 cwt. lead shot; 1/4 cwt. gunpowder; 20 ells English linen; 10 parcels several wares value £18 10s." [23 May] ALEXANDER BEARDSLEY: 17 yds. flannel; 4 lbs. worsted stuff; cwt. wrought iron; 34 lb. brass manufactured; 4 lbs. shoes; 1Y4 cwt. cheese; Ya cwt, wrought pewter, 1 firkin butter; I castor hat; 20 ells English linen; 3 bushels malt; 7 parcels wares value £4 3s." incorrecdy assigned to the Welcome in Smith, Delaware Connty, 491. However, their arrival was registered as being on the Endeavour PMHB, VIII, 330. He was constable and supervisor for Mangle in 1684. Chester Coors Records, 38. JOHN PIERSON, his brother, also a passenger, was granted a warrant for himself 'It Co." on 6 8m 1683, but he settled its Newtown. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 157; Smids, Delaware County, 491. Their s;ster Maar SMITH came at the same time each than; she was also from Pownall, and may have made her home with one of her brothers. 54 In a /en, from written 10 Nov. 1023, as., to an unknown correspondmt in Ettgl.d, he is reported by Benjamin Furley to have stated Mat vdthin the month [Le., October], "there arrived five yawls, among others one [the Concord] which brought many people from Creaelt and neighboring places. . . ." See "Recileil de Diverses Pieces, Concemant Is Pensylvanie [Collection of Various Pieces Concerning Pennsylvania. • . • I," PMHB, VI (1882), 323. The arrival of the first of these five ships, the Bristol Comfort, is given in the registration of Caturrrewus Lmwts, schoolmaster, late of Dudley in Worcestershire. Ibid., VIII, 333. The ship's loadings are from Bristol port book E 190/1146/I, PRO. " GEORGE MARIS (Morris) and ALICE hit wife of Hadswell, parish of Inkborough, Worcestershire, brought a certificate of removal dated 6 3m 1683, which he presented to Darby Monthly Meeting. He is reported to have bought land from Robert Toomer, a F.P. of 1000 acres, by deed dated 14 May 1683, at which time Mash was of Grafton Flyford. A shoemaker by trade, on 6 em 1683, he was granted a warrant for 400 acres which were laid our in Chester Co. His wife Alice d. 11 lm 1699, and he d. 1 s lIns 1701, aged Ca. 75, The children who came with them were ALICE. GEORGE, ELIZABETH, ANNA, jOHN, and probably RICHARD. For an account of this family see 5. Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope, History of Chester Costly, Philadelphia . . . (Philadelphia, 1881), 649, hereinafter cited as Futhey and Cope. " ALEXANDER Baraina.ev, RD of 500 acres, a glover of the city of Worcester, with his wife MARGARET and daughter Maly, brought a certificate dated 14 1m 1683, to the Philadelphia Meeting. On 12 Flto 1683, he was granted a warrant for his city lot which MO surveyed 19 8m following, between Schuylkill Second and Third Streets south of Walnut. Warrants and Surveys, III, 261. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 5, cited in Note 17 above( Hinshaw, II, 461. On 27 8m 1683, Beardsley assigned his tights in his 100-acre purchase to MARGARET. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 85 24 [May] ROBERT BURROWS: cwt. wrought iron; 1/4 cwt. cheese; 34 lbs. wrought pewter; 20 lbs. brass manufactured. [Duty] 20. 6d." 25 [May] ELIZABETH SMITH: 4 bushels malt; 30 lbs. pewter; 30 lbs. wrought iron; 1/4 cwt. brass manufactured; 28 lbs. cheese; 2 parcels wares value 30s. [Duty] 3s. 6 ■Ad." 26 [May] Ftiwzras YARNALL: 11/4 cwt. shot; 3 doz, wool stockings; 40 ells English linen; 1/4 cwt. gunpowder. [Duty] 35." 2 [June] JOHN WArrn (Waite): 1 chest window glass; 12 doz. wool stockings; 2 doz. children's wool stockings 5 cwt. lead shot; 56 lbs. gunpowder; 3 cwt. English soap; 14 lbs. starch; 84 lbs. hops; 2 hhds. aquavita; 7 parcels wares value £20 15s." [2 June] JOHN GRANT: 20 lbs. shoes; 2 doz. wool stockings; cwt. wrought iron; 30 goads cottons; 10 lbs. serges; 6 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; 6 ends fustians. [2 June] MILL15ENT HOPKINS (Hodgkins): I qtr. malt; 1/4 cwt. pewter; 11/4 cwt. Hutu. FINCHES(' also a glover from Worcester, who had shipped goods the previous year on the Society of Bristol. PGM, XXIII, 42. Pincher brought a cerr;ficate, bearing the suns date as Beardsley's, for himself and presumably his wife MART who, afmr Fincher's death, m. Christopher Sibthorp. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Sm., XIX, 351; Deed Book 0-2-5, 271 18 San 1691, Christopher Sibthorp to Jonathan Ducker; Hinshaw, II, 523. THOMAS BOVETER, indentured to Fischer for three years, accompanied his muter. He took up his headland in Edgmont Twp., Chester Co., and in 1686 M. &ISM Edge who died in 1692 On 2 March 1695/6, he bought from John Fox, former servant to Nicholas Newlin, 100 acres an Edgmont which he had previously sold in 103 to Charles Thomas. He m. 2nd in 1701, the widow Frances Barnet, and in 1720 removed to New Garden, Chester Court Records, 233, 303, 375; Smith, Delaware County, 448. Other certificates issued 14 3m 1683, from Worc.ter, Mended one for SEMERCI.8 ADAMS, mother glover from Worcester. He m. with consent of the Philadelphia Meeting granted 28 Sm 1687, the widow Mary Britt, and died intestate by 21 Oct. 1699, when his brother Joseph Adams renounced his right to administer on the estate. POOP, II, 122, 125; PGM, XIX, 271, Administration Book A, 290. A certificate of the same date was given JOHN PASCH, a probable passenger on the Comfort, but he has not been identified further Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 5; Hinshaw, II, 450, 627. " ROMA'S &maws., and perhaps his wife Dorothy, settled first in Chester Co. where he was on the grand jury 7m 1686. Chester Court Records, 75, 117, 243. He rernoved to Philadelphia after 1691, and in 1701 bought a lot in Chestnut St. between Fourth and Fifth. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 488. He was a witneu to or legatee of numerous Philadelphia wills. POOP, III, 34-5, 149; PGM, XIX, 263. Letters of administration on his own estate were granted 1 Dec. 1714, to his widow Deborah. PGM, XX, 52, recorded in Administration Book B, 110, #17,1714. ' 8 ELIZABETH Slum, widow, was granted a warrant 12 8m 1683, for a lot which was laid out on the west side of Schuylkill Fourth south of Mulberry (Arch) Street. Warrants and Surveys, III, 228. She es. Edward Cuff, a cordwainer from Market Levington, Wiltshire, with consent of the Philadelphia Meeting granted 5 6m 1684. PGSP, I, 268, 270. He died in 1688, and on her death in 1694, Robert Burrows and his wife Deborah became residuary legate.. Ibid., 68; PGM, XIX, 265, recorded in AMMOSSISMOMS Book A. 181, #16:1693. See also Note 68 below. ,.M.Fitatecn YansiaLL was granted a warrant for 100 acres 6 8m 1683, which had been laid Oct in "Spnngtown" (Springfield Twp.), Chester Co., by the following 17 Oct. 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 180. Fifty acres of [Isis he mid to George Marie, Jr. on 1 1m 1681/I, and that year m. Hannah Baker, daughter of Joseph Baker. Chester Court Records, 64, 182. For data on their children, see Futhey and Cope, 778-9, cited in Nom II above. Philip Yarnell, brother of Francis, may also have been on the Comfort. For references to his activities, see Futhey az Cope, loc. cit., and Chester Court Recordt, .° JOHN WAITS of Worcester on 0 3m 1683, acquired from William Pardoe, also of Worcester and RP. of 1210 acres, Pardoe's rights to the land. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 474. From Samuel Richardson, Waite acquired a 17-foot lot at the northeast corner of Second and High Sts., where he was living at the time of his death. Recited in Deed Book 0-2-5, 252: 5 10m 1692, William Harwood to William Kelly. For abstract of Waist's will, recorded in Administration Book A, 220, #88:1689, see PGSP, III, 166. He had es Magadalen Morris with consent of the Philadelphia Meeting granted 21 7m 1688. Ibid.. II, 541. 86 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine brass manufactured; 2 cwt, wrought iron; 28 lbs. cordage; cwt. cheese; 8 bushels wheat meal at 2s.; 2 cwt. nails.°' [2 June] THOMAS PEERSON (P6rson, Pierson): 5 doz. wool stakings; 6 cwt. wrought iron; 28 lbs. brass manufactured; 14 lbs. wrought pewter; 40 yds. frieze; 12 lbs. serges; 50 lbs. shoes; %a chest window glass; cwt, cheese; f pcs. English fustian; 3 parcels wares value £3 Is. 5d. 62 [2 June] Exocx FLOWER: 4 cwt, wrought iron; ,Za cwt, wrought pewter; cwt. brass manufactured; 72 lbs. shoes; Ya cwt. gunpowder; 15,/a cwt. shot; 10 bushels malt; 1 Spanish cloth; 2 flitches bacon; 2 cwt. cheese; 3 parcels wares value £5 158. [Duty] £1 P/ad." 4 [June] WALTER STEPHENS: 440 ells English linen; 40 yds. flannel; 5 pet. English fustian; 40 lbs. serges; 12 gross tobacco pipes; 30 lbs. wrought iron; 60 ells coarse linen value 35s. [Duty] 111. 3 'Ad. [4 June] RALPH SMITH & WILLIAM BROWNE: 4 lbs. haberdashery; 1 pc. kersey; 1 penistone [frieze]; 4 Mt. nails; 20 lbs. shoes; 35,/a cwt. cheese; 1 doz. felt hats; 12 yds. flannel; 1 Spanish cloth; 2 parcels wares value £9 3s. 4d.; 150 goads cottons; 5 cwt. 02 Mrtumsrr HODGKINS (Hopkins) is also said to have come from Worcwter, presumably with her daughter BRIDGET HODGKINS who m. 26 9m 1686, William Fisher, for an account of whom see J. Bennett Hill and Margaret Howe Hill, "William Fisher, Early Philadelphia Quaker . . . ," PGM, XXI, 253. On 12 8m 1683, Millicent Hodgkins was granted a warrant for a city lot laid out a 12m 1683/4, at the southwest corner of Schuylkill Fourth and Mulberry, adjoining the lot laid out to Elizabeth Smith, noted above. 00 The 1683 voyage of the Bristol Comfort is noted in "Queries," PMHB, XXI (1897), 506, in the account of THOMAS PEIRSON, one of the passengers. He says he had finished his apprenticeship in 1675, journeyed from Bristol to London early in 1675/6, and in 7m (Sept.) of that year, sailed for Maryland on the Joseph 0 Benjamin, Mathew Pain, commander, in company with one William Dimon, for notice of whom see Myers, Irish Inunigration, 319, cited in Nom 29 above. On 14 12m 1681/2, Ninon left Maryland in the Comfort, than commanded by Thomas Whitop, cod arrived back ar Bristol 20 March 1681/2, a date confirmed by the Bristol port books. "On or about" 20 July 1683, he embarked once more in the Comfort, and arrived, he says, at Upland (probably in error for New Culls) 28 Sept. 1683. He appears to have m. Rachel Sharply by authority of Newark Monthly Meeting at New Castle granted in 8m 1686. She d. 2 7m 1687, and was bur, at Newark burying place in Brmdywine Hundred, New Castle Co. He m. 2nd, Rose Dimon in 1690, according to Newark Monthly Meeting records. He appears to have been she deputy surveyor for New Castle Co. appointed 10 7in 1684. Colonial Records, I, 120. El,ronti FLOWER, a schoolmaster of 20 years' standing, and F.P. of 500 acres for himself and 1500 acres for six others, •brought a certificate dated 21 3m 1683, from Brinkworth Monthly Meeting, Wiltshire. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 5; Warrmta and Surveys. I, 375. By a warrant dated 5 FM 1681, a lot on Delaware Front St. was surveyed for him on 12 gin 1683, between Walnut St. and the Dock. Ibid., III, 508. On 25 8m 1683, hews, among thme impanelled on the grand jury which found alone bill against Charles Pickering for coining "New Bias." On 26 lOrn 1683, he was engaged as schcolmaster in Philadelphia. The twins agreed upon were: "to Learne read English 4s. by the Quarter, Learne read and write 6s. by ye Quarter, to learne to read, Write and Cast acmt 8s. by ye Quarter, for Boarding a Scholler, that is to say, dyer, Washing, Lodging & Scooling, Tem pounds for one whole year." COIDNial Records, I, 87, 91. The school was of short duration, for he died the following year. For abstrut of his will, dated 21 6m 1684 and proved 21 7m 1684, see PGSP, I, II, recorded in Philadelphia Will Book A, 17, #13:1684. With Enoch Flower came his nephew HEN. FLOWEE, a barber by trade, and son of Seth Flower of Middlesex, also a barber. Henry apparently had two wives, Elizabeth, and Ann who survived kiss. Hinshaw, II, 443. For his will see Philadelphia Will Book E, 366, #439:1736. See also Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XDC, 287-88 Deed Book E-1-5, 194: 2 12m 1685/6, Haney Flower to James pa.. Joserea Buns., who had purchased 250 of the 1500 acres for which Enoch Flower was acting as agent, came at the some time as Enoch and Henry Flower, with certificate from Brinkworth Meeting of same date. Hie 2nd wife Sarah Webb, and children Jane, who m. Walter Martin and Abigail who m. Nicholas Pyle, may have accompanied him. On 5 8m 1683, Bushell was granted a warrant for 250 acres sobs laid out in Chester Co. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 108. A baker by trade, originally from Culherne Parish, Wiltshire, he died in Concord Twp. in 1708. For his will see Philadelphia Will Book C, 101, #81:1708. For an account of his family, see Alfred R. Justice Collection, Ju4, 79, GSP, and Smith, Delaware County, 451. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 87 cheese; 2 firkins butter; 2 bushels wheat; 5 cwt. wrought iron; cwt. steel; 8 chalders grind stones; 6 bushels hay seed & dust. [Duty] f [4 June] JOHN GIBBONS: 60 lbs. shoes; 8 doz, wool stockings; 120 lbs. serges; 2% cwt. cordage; 6 bushels malt; 56 lbs. wrought pewter; 4 bushels pease; cwt. brass manufactured; 3 doz. plain sheepskin gloves; cwt. wrought iron; 3 cwt. cheese; 1 firkin butter; 3 parcels wares value £8. [Duty] £1 lie. 10%d. 5" 5 [June] EDWARD BEAZER: cwt. shot; % cwt. wrought pewter; cwt. brass manufactured; cwt. nails; 28 lbs. gunpowder; 4i/2 cwt. wrought iron; 34 lbs. shoes; I% cwt. cheese; I bbl. pork; % chalder grindlestones; 2 pcs. kerseys; % short cloth; 24 lbs. serges; 4 parcels wares value £9 IN."' 6 [June] ANNE SMITH: 11/4 cwt. cheese. [Duty] 6d." [6 June] JOHN LUFFE: 6 cwt. wrought iron; 4 doz. felts; 40 lbs. wrought pew. ter; Co9t, brass manufactured; 72 lbs. shoes; 1 pc. kersey; 20 lbs. gunpowder; 2 cwt. lead shot; 36 lbs. serges; 2 parcels wares value £4 I0s. [Duty] El 15. 3Ysti.e5 04 William Brom of Bristol, merchant and FR. of 1000 acres, was probably he who had shipped goods on the Bristol Factor in 1682, for which sae PGM, XXGI, 55; whether he is identical with the 'William Brown cited therein who settled in Chester Co. is still uncertain. City lots had been laid out for the merchant Brows e 5m 1683. Wurants and Surveys. II, 18. Ralph Smith, who had a share in the 1683 goods, had obtained warrmts, dated 12 4xn 1633, for 300 acres each to be laid out in Bucks Co. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 93. He was the "gouernort sardiner" and was bur. "att the burying place in the point" 5 Im 1685. For abstract of his will, see PGSP, I, 209-210. This was the JOHN Gummi, shoemaker of Warminster, Wiltshire and RR of S 00 acres, who had shipped goods on the 'Ansity in 1682, for which see PGM, XXIII, 35. Since he did not obtain a warrant for his land, laid oasis Bethel Twp., until 12 8r0 1683, it now MOM likely he was a passenger on the Bristol Comfort, the 1682 goods probably having been sent over in the care of his servant, Reuben Ford, for whom see Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 409, and Futhey and Cape, 164, cited in Note SS above, reciting a letter of William Coale of Devizes to his sister Sarah, widow of 07illiarn Baer, dated 24 12m 1683[/41. In Mit letter is,. implied that Gibbon, Robert Pyle and Edward Beuer all came to Pennsylvania together. Gibbon brought his wife MARGERY, and sons JOHN and loses Gnaws. Smith, Delaware County, 464. RORERT Pv. (Pile), mister of Horton, Bishops Canning, Wiltshire, his wife AwN, and infant daughter SARAH PvLe, b. 27 Ilm 1682/1, settled in Bethel Twp., Chester Co. where by 1680 he was a justice of the county court. He had been granted a warrant for "part of 250 acres" 12 8m 1683, and was on a jury in Chester County with Edward Beazer 14 10m 1683. Chester Court Records, 34, 55 et passim. He sold to his brother Nicholas Pyle 100 acres in Concord Twp. 27 9m 1686, but whether the brother came with Mtn or not has not been determined. Ibid., 83. See also Smith, Delaware County, 495. " EDWARD BEAZER, mason and carpenter from Rowde, Wiltshire, F.P. of 500 acres and brother of John Beater who had come on she Bristol Factor in 1681, for whom tee PGM, XXIII, 32, was granted a warrant for his 100 acres 12 8m 1683, which was laid out in Bethel Twp. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 103; Smith, Delaware Comity, 446. Dying in 1688, Edward Beazer left a widow Ann and orphan children, either seven or eight in number, the eldest of which was Edward, Jr. Chester Court Records, 169, 196, 223, 229. A servant, Pains HAYWARD, probably had emigrated with the family in 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 610. 07 Ann Smith has tot been positively identified. She may have been the wife of Francis Smith whose daughter Ann was the wife of Robert Eyre. See ibid., 229; Chester Court Records, 73, 104. . 8 JOHN LIMP, with his brother Edward, were shoemakers and sons of Edward Cuff of Market Levington, Wiltshire, a EP. of 500 acres. Bps warrant dated 6 Ste 1683, • lot was surreyed for Jahn Luff at the southeast corner of Third and Chestnut, in right of a half part of the /00 acres of his father. Warrants and Surveys. II, 77; Deed Book C-I, 11, 14: 14, 15 Sept. 1681, Edward Luff to John Luff. John Luff probably brought his wife JANE with him, and probably his father EDWARD LUPE who In. Elizabeth Smith in 1614, for whom see Note 58 above. Both mm were OP the Pickering jury 26 8m 1683. COIONNI Records, 87. John Luff died between 27 7m 1684 and 17 12m 1685/6, when his will was proved, leaving a widow Jane and a minor son John, and naming his father Edward Luff and William Clayton overseers. For abstract of the will see PGSP, I, 52, recorded in Will Book A, 20, #15:1686. The widow Jane m. Philip Howell, for whom see Note 110 below, with mount of the Philadelphia Meeting granted 3 3m 1686. PGSP, I, 297: ibid.. II, 94. 88 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 21 [June] JoHN '376rre: cwt. English glue. [Duty] 10d. 25 [June] JOHN WAYTE: cwt. nails; 150 lbs. worsted stuffs; 28 lbs. haberdashery. [Duty] 125. 9d. 26 [June] EDWARD HACKETT: 1 1/4 cwt. clover seed. [Duty] 25. The second ship to arrive in October was probably the Bristol Factor. Its exact arrival date is uncertain since no passenger registered his arrival on it. However, although it was only about 100 tons burthen, in 1682 its voyage from Bristol to Pennsylvania had been made in less than two months, evidence it was a fast sailer. This year its last loading, which was for Virginia, went on 7 August 1683, so that its arrival at Philadelphia by 4 October 1683, the date one passenger obtained a warrant for survey, would not be improbable." The Bristol Factor [9] Roger Drew, master. for Pennsylvania & Virginia 6 [July] JOHN BEVAN: 3 doz, woolen stockings; 11/2 doz. child's woolen stockings; 50 yds. flannel; 2/3 of a short cloth; 40 lbs. haberdashery; 20 suits wearing apparel; 5 cwt, wrought iron; 7 firkins butter; 1 barrel beef; 30 yds. flannel; 1/2 cwt. English soap; 2 parcels wares value £4 155. [Duty] 14s. 3d.. 16 [July] SAM PACKER for CHARLES JONES: 4 cwt, wrought iron. [Duty] 2s.n 24 [July] STEPHEN WATTS: 30 coverlets, wool & hair; 6 Dunster kerseys [from Dunster, Somerset], [duty] 6s. 6d.; 1/4 a short cloth; 100 goads cottons; 150 made gar merles; 30 yes. English fustians; 2 cwt. haberdashery; 100 lbs. serges; 8 small saddles; 14 doz, men's woolen stockings; 100 lbs. shoes & leather manufactured; 2 cwt. shot; 3 cwt. wrought iron; 6 cwt. nails; 6 doz, felt hats; 30 gross tobacco pipes; 1 Ya CCM brass manufactured; 1/2 cwt. pewter; 6 cwt. wrought Iron; 3 parcels wares value £10 Is, 00 For the Factor's 1682 loadings and passengers, see PGM, XXIII, 54-56. The 1683 loadings are from Bristol part book E 190/1146/1, PRO, to arrival by 4 in 1683, is suggested by the warrant granted John Holland who loaded goods on the ship 31 July, for whom see Note 77 below. 5015 has been claimed that JOHN BEVAN, F.P. of 2000 acres as agent for • group of Glamorganshire, Wales, purchasers, arrived in November 1683, in the Morning Star from Liverpool. It hardly seems logical for hisn to have tramported his goods, family and servants from the south of Walm to the extreme north part, over 100 miles away, when a ship was loading at Bristol, within a few miles of his home at Cardiff. However, his certificate of removal from Treverig, Glamorgan, dated 10 70 (Sept.) 1683, issued by the mene meeting both at Cardiff and Treverig and filed at Radnor Monthly Meeting, speaks of the "loss we and others have sustained in the removal of our dears friends to wit John ap Bevan and Barbara,: with their tender family into Penn Silvani about ye Oth day of this instant . . . their mall weekly family along with them." In like mmner a certificate bearing same date was issued for RALPH Lewis of EgIwysilan. Glamorgan, and his family "passing ye same time with our friend John op Bevan for Pennsylvania," and one for JOHN RICHARD "of small abilitie," for 07n.mara SHARPY, who was "looked on" as "a harmless man, low in the outward," and for JOHN LLOYD "yr gosh as a serymt to John ap Bevan." Transcript of Records of Radnor Monthly Meeting, 1080-1733, Del5F, 23-25, GSP. For accounts of shoe familia, see Thomas Allen Glenn, Merion in the Welsh Tract (Norristown, Pa., 1896), passim, and Charles H. Browning, Webb Settlement of Pensylvania (Philadelphia, 1912), Passim. 71 Charles Jones, scap boiler of Bristol, and Charles Jones, Jr., mercham of Bristol, father and son, were joint P.P. of 2000 acres. Ann, daughter of the younger Charles, m. William Penn, Jr. in 1698/9. PMEIB, XXI (1897), 137. Sam Packer, who was actisag as agent for Jones, in 1691 was involved with other Bristol merchmts in accusations of mstoms frauds. See Merchants and Merchandise in Seventeenth-Century Bristol, [Bristol Record Society's Publications, XD{ (1950], 222- Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 89 [24 July] ROGER DREW: 50 lbs. shoes; 2 pc. kersey; 2 doz. wool stockings; 10 goads cottons; 4 small saddles; cwt. nails; 10 gross tobacco pipes; 10 lbs. serges; 6 pcs. English fustian; Y2 cwt. wrought iron; 4 shod shovels; 3 parcels wares value £3 131. 4d. [Duty for Watts and Drew] £2 195. I %Id:. 26 [July] PHILIP JAMES: 2 cwt. cheese; ./a cwt, wrought iron; 2 chalders grindstones; 200 pcs. English earthware; I/a cwt. nails. [Duty] 2s. 8.Ad." [26 July] EDWARD HARFORD: ./8 cwt. haberdashery; 175 lbs. shoes; 4 coverlets, wool & hair; 2 doz. felt hats; cwt. English soap; 1 chest window glass; 11 doz. wool stockings; 30 lbs. serges; 36 suits wearing apparel; 150 made garments; me, wrought iron; 2 cwt, nails; cwt. cheese. [Duty] 16s. Id.. [26 July] JOSEPH BAUGH: 20 ells English made linen; 1 pc. English fustian; 8 lbs. shoes; 5 lbs. haberdashery; 2 parcels wares value 303. [Duty] 2s. 2d. [26 July] ANTHONY STURGIS: cwt, lead weights; cwt. cheese; 1 firkin butter; 18 lbs. shoes; 1 doz, felt hats; 3 cwt. biscuit value £1 13s. 4d. [Duty] 6s. 6d.°0 [26 July] WILLIAM SMITH: 10 cwt. cheese; 30 suits wearing apparel; 1 doz. woolen stockings; 30 coverlets wool & hair; 40 lbs. shoes; 30 small saddles; 2 cwt, wrought iron; 16 cwt. nails; 200 goads cottons; 2 flock beds value £2. [Duty] £2 3s." 28 [July] IslicHoLns DOWNING: Cwt. nails; 14 lbs. shoes; 12 lbs. serge. [Duty] Is. 7d. 31 [July] CHARLES JONES: 1',4 Mt, wrought iron; Ya cwt. steel. [Duty] IL 3d. [31 July] JOHN HOLLAND: 2 pcs. English fustians; 12 lbs. serges; 2 parcels wares value £4 6s. 8d. [Duty] Sc. 1d." 1 [August] WALTER STEPHENS: 30 lbs. serges; 3 pen. calicoes value 30s. 1 doz. wool stockings; 20 lbs. shoes; 5 lbs. haberdashery; 1 pair worsted stockings. [Duty] 4s. 6 ■Ad. ,2 Roger Drew, roaster of the Factor, was a RP. of 500 acres. Thomas Jacques on 22 9m 1683. obtained a warrant in Drew's right, for Drew's city lot which was surveyed the next day at the northemt corner of Schuylkill Front and Race Streets. Warrants and Surveys, II, 34, III, 224. Drew also acted as factor for Stephen Wan, a 1,8319 1; 4.11 411P01WE 7 . PHILIP JAMES, a cooper by trade, was granted a warrant for a city lot on rent 6 In 1683. Warrants and Surveys, III, 241. His 1st wife Sarah d. is, 1698, and he m. 2nd, Esther (Willcox) Freeland, dm. of Barnabas Willcox and widow of William Freeland who had d. in March 1697/8. For abstract of Freeland's will see PGSP, DI, 13, recorded in Will Book A, 376, #160:1697/8. After James' death in 1702, his 2nd wife sb. 3rd, the first Edward Shippen. For Jason' will see Will Book B, 200, #74:1702. Edward Harford, probably a son of Charles Harford of Bristol who was a RP. of 1000 acres, M. Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Charles Jones, Sr., cited in Note 71 above. See 1411IB, XVII (1893), 75. 7, ANTHONY &mums, feltmaker, took up a lot on rent by warrant dated 2 9m 1683. Warrants and Surreys, IT, H6. He died in 1702 leaving a wife Dorothy, son Cornelius, daughters Sarah, wife of Mathew Holgate, Esther Huntsman, and son-in-law Peter Long, for whom see Note 88 below. Will Book II, 221, #81:1702. "This entry included a note by the cmtoms official: "cheese being at 3r. 4d., saddles 4r. 6d., etc." This William Smith was probably identical with the master of the Bristol Merchant, a RP. of 1000 acres, for whom see Note 5 above, who by 1703 was called a merchant. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 440. A city his was kid Oct for him on Schuylkill side adjoining the city lot of the Harfords (Warrants and Surveys, II, 113), and he would appear to have been one of the merchants later 'involved vAth Samuel Packer and the Harfords in the customs sandal, noted above. T, JOHN HOLLAND, shipwright, was the son of Joshua Holland, mariner, of Chatham, Kent, who had purchased 50110 acres from Penn 15 Aug. 1682. The following May the father had given his son 1000 acres of the purchase, in right of which John Holland was granted a warrant of survey for a city lot 4 8m 1683. Warrants and Surveys, 1, 468; Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 545- John Holland returned to England where he died subsequent to 29 5m 1695, the date of his will, for account of which tee ibid., 3rd Series, I, 57, 90 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine The third ship to arrive in the Delaware in October, the Concord, is reported by its best known passenger, James Claypoole, to have carried a crew of forty, mounted twenty-six guns, was 132 feet long and 32 feet broad. Claypoble also said it was "about 500 tunns" burthen and could transport 140 passengers in comfort. When ready to sail from Gravesend it had been victualled for 120 passengers, a number of whom — "the friends from Crevilt" — had been late in arriving at London. When they did finally come on board, they found "many convenient Cabins made and private rooms for familys and 14 Excellent Oxen killed and 30 Turin beer & abundance of bread and water already stowed away." " Claypoole and his family went on board at Gravesend 24 5m ( July) 1683, but the last sight of England was not until about three weeks later. After a "verry comfortable passage" of 49 days, land was once more sighted, and on 1 8m (October) , some of the passengers, including Claypoole, went ashore for the first time, possibly at Lewes. Philadelphia, however, was not reached until a week later. Some of the German passengers gave their date of arrival as 6 October, Claypoole his arrival as "8th or 10th" Octobtr.' The Concord of London [10] William Jeffries, master, for Pennsylvania It Virginia 26 [June] jOHN GARDNER: 4 doe. castor, 5 doz. felt [hats]; 2 pcs. English linen; 2 cwt. haberdashery; 24 lbs. wrought & 6 lbs. thrown silk [1 lb. silk: 24 ounces]; 1 doz. men's worsted hose; 1 doz. plain gloves; 7 chests window glass; 14 cwt. lead It shot; 4 cwt. cordage; 86 lbs. shoes It wrought leather; 20 cwt. wrought iron; 40 horse collars; 10 cwt. nails; 6 small It 3 great saddles; 1./a cwt. pewter; 400 pro. glass & earthenware; 75 06 the 13 heads of families from Crefeld who came on the Concord, bringing 33 persons in their group, only three registered their arrival. These were LENART ARENS% (Aram), a weaver, his wife, AGNISTAN (Agnes), and LEONARD TEISON (Tyson), said to have been the "brother .' of Lenart Meets. PMHB, V111, 331. The heads of the other Crefeld families were JOHANNES BIAJBERS pleickers5, ABRAHAM OP DEN GRAEAE, a weaver, his brothers DER/CR and HERMAN OP DEN GRAPES, both weavers, PIETER. ILDUKLIS, in innkeeper, THONES MINDERS, JAN LENDS'S, another WCW/Al, JAN LUIDENS &EWES, RETNIER (LOGES...ES), JAN 'EMMEN, ABRAHAM TUNES, and Wu.cm,t Sranveras (Strepers). See Hull, Dutch Quaker Migration, 403-406, et Nunn, cited in Note 21 above, for discussion of these emigrants. "JANES CLATPOOLE registered his arrival, that of his wife HELENA, and 7 children, though these not by name. He brought 5 servants, but only listed four: Hones MASLAND and wife, indenturni for 4 years, but who was granted a warrant for 200 acres in New Castle Co. 31 Ens 1684, for which see Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, VII, 193; Cmxtv WOOZET, indentured for 4 years, who m. Joshua 'finery, passenger on the America, mted in Note 31 above; EDWARD COLE, 3K., indentured for 7 years, son of the man Claypoole had sent over in 1682 to build the Claypooles' house; he apparently also went to New Castle Co. where whose will see Calendar of Delaware 11, cited in Note 26 above, and recorded in New Castle Ca Will Book B, 37. See also Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 467; PMHB, VIII, 331. The fifth Claypool, servant was ELIZABETH Bnxmarr, daughter of William Bennett who arrived in the Jeffrey the next month. For a notice of her see PGM. XXIll, 34; for her arrival on the Concord, PMHB, IX, 232. For data on the Concord and the voyage, see ibid., X, 270, 271-1, 403, 406. The loadings are from the London pore book E 190/125/3, PRO. he eventually m. Martha, the daughter of Ambrose Baker, for abstract of Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 91 3 cwt. wrought brass & copper; 40 yds. flannel; 3 doz, thread hose; 1 fishing net, value £7 10s. [Duty] £3 14s. Yr1. 8° 30 [June] JOHN V1NER (Vines?). 10 bbls. strong beer. [Duty] Is. 81.. 2 [July] WILLIAM HARD: cwt. wrought iron; 11/4 cwt. wrought brass; cwt. & 3 qtrs. pewter; tinware value £5 2s. 41. [Duty] 13s. 1.4d." 3 [July] PHILIP CROOK: 8 cwt. lead; 3 chests window glass; 1./2 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] 9s. 91. [3 July] DANIEL STYLES: 10 chaldrons sea coal, London measure; 1 chaldron grindlestories [chaldron: tonally 36 bushels; London bushel: 80 gals. water; Winchester bushel: 77 gals.]. [Duty] 10s. 81. [3 July] JoHN ALLEN: /2 cwt. wrought copper; 4 cwt. wrought iron; 2 horse collars; 10 lbs. wrought leather; 5/, cwt. cordage; cwt. haberdashery; parcel hatmakers tools value £2. [Duty] Is. 3d." 6 [July] JOHN GARDNER: 18 doz. child's, 15 doz. men's wool EP 10 doz. men's worsted hose; 40 yds. flannel; 1 single baye; 25 goads plains [plain backs: coarse wool woven in imitation of cotton]; 30 cwt. cheese; 10 doz. [lbs.] candles; 30 lbs. wrought silk; 4 small saddles; 2 cwt. lead; cwt. pewter. [Duty] £1 161. 5.4d. 11 [July] EDWARD BLAKE: 4 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] 2s." 14 [July] JoHN GARDNER: 6 bbls. beer; 2 cwt. wrought brass Bc copper; 20 lbs. wrought silk. [Duty] 4s. 41. 17 [July] JOHN GARDNER: 4 chests glass & turney wares value £16 5s.; cwt. nails; 10 lbs. wrought silk; cwt. hard soap; cwt. cheese; 20 lbs. shoes; 2 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] £1. 21 [July] HUGH LAMB: 8 cwt. apothecary wares; 8 cwt. books; 11 cwt. wrought iron; 120 lbs. stuffs; 1 small minikin baye; 18 doz, men's woolen, 7 doz, men's worsted hose; 1.4 tun strong beer; 24 lbs. serges; 4 cwt. haberdashery; 3 cwt. wrought brass; 00 John Gardner (Gardiner) was no doubt the merchant and exporter who acted as agent or attorney for liens, Claypoole's bonne.. He lived two doors away from Claypoole at the corner of Bush Lane and Scots Yard. PMHB, X, 268. He should not be confused with the John Gardner who came with William Harmer in 1682 bringing a certificate from Porton Monddy Meeting, Wiltshire, dated 5 Orn 1682. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 5. 55 A John Vines was sheriff of Sussex Co. early in 1683. and a member of the Provincial Assembly in 1686. Colonial Records, I, 57; Pennsylvania Archives, 8th Series, I, 71. 88 WILLials Haan, a cordwainer, was granted a warrant 2 9m 1683, for a city lot on re., which was laid out 24 10in following on the east side of Third St. between High and Arch. Warrants and Surveys. III, 228. He may have brought a servant, Jomr JoNEs, with him; Jones' right to 50 acres of headland was taken up by Philip Hovrell in 1702. /bid., I, 475, #1153. Hard died intestate in 1697; for administration on his estate see PGM, XIX, 267, recorded in Administration Book A. 239, #17111697. Bee also PGM, XXIII, 113, for his wife Elizabeth, sister of Aloe Guest. 88 Possibly the John Allen who on 23 9m 1686 was granted a warrant for 400 acres in Bucks Co. and was deceased by 1697 when his widow was the wife of Ralph Boome. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 54; Bucks Court Records, 214, 215, 217, 332. EDIv.s. BLAKE of London, turner, a EP. of 250 acres, appears to have settled in New Castle Co. when he had a plantation and a lot in the town. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 40, 48, 376; ibid., VII, 196. As agent for himself and Henry Sleighton, another P.P. of 250 acres, also a turner of London, Blake had land laid out in Middletown Twp., Chester Co., by warrant granted 17 115n 1683/4, and returned into the surveyor general's office the following April. Ibid., 3rd Series, III, 105, 168. Blake's wife Hannah died in 1699 /1-linshaw, II, 338), and by 1701 he had m. 2nd, one Sarah, called sneer-in-law by Abraham Decow, for abstrut of whose will see POOP, III, 151, recorded in Philadelphia Will Book B, 124, #49:1701. 92 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine cwt. pewter; 10 lbs. stuffs with silk; cwt. lead; 1 chest window glass; 3 qtrs. wheat meal; 10 doz. [lbs.] candles; 4 small saddles; 9 bushels oat meal. [Duty] £3 6s. 9Y2d." 16 [August] Jotun finn.woorn 6 bushels oatmeal; 2 small saddles; 2 cwt, nails; tinware, value if. [Duty] 6s. Vhd." Within the next week, a 90-ton ship from Liverpool dropp1x1 anchor in the Delaware, the fourth of the ships to arrive that month. With the same master it had brought the first contingent of Welsh settlers to Pennsylvania in August of the previous year. Its late arrival this year was partially due to its scheduled stop at Dublin, where most of its passengers embarked. Its arrival date was between 8 8m (October) 1683 and 14 8m 1683." The Lyon of Liverpool [11] John Crompton (Compton), master, for Pennsylvania 22 [June] HENRY Lucas: I chest qty. 28 ells [English linen]; 14 lbs. pewter; y, cwt. nails; 7 lbs. new shoes; I box qty. Ya chest window glass. [Duty] Is. 81. [22 June] JoHN CR1JMFTON: 2 pails, 3 fatts, 2 hhds., 2 bbh. qty. 9 old saddles; 2 doz. bridles; 42 lbs. leather manufactured & new shoes; 1 dos. old wool cards; VA cwt. nails; 3/4 cwt, wrought iron; 420 lbs. woolen cloth; 340 ells English linen; 114 lbs. pewter; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; 250 goads cottons; 1 doz. stocks [cravats?] value 75. [Duty] £2 Is. 101." . 5 Hugh Lamb, hosier of St. Martires-in-the-Field Parish, London, was a P.P. of 2500 acres who lived about where Trafalgar Square now is. In addition Sc his initial purchase, he bought 2000 acres more in 1682, and 2500 acres in 1685 from other original purchasers, or their heirs. By his will, dated 20 8m 1686, all the land descended to his brother Daniel who died intestate. Another brother, Joseph Lamb, he of Daniel, in 1711 sold the entire 7000 acres to James Logan. Penruylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 51 WI 9. TiliS is a curious item, and may have been dated in error, since Claypoole said the Concord had left Gravesend 25 July, and the passengers had lost sight of England in about three weeks time, or approximately 13 August. John Harwood had sent goods over in 1682, for which see PGM, =I, 51. 0, For the 1682 loadings of the Lyon and notices of some of in passengers, see ibid., 39-40, 251-254, The 1683 loadings are from Liverpool port book E 190/1341/13, PRO. The inclusive dates of arrival derive from an entry in the minutes of the Board of Property (entered in 1701), giving what was probably the data the ship entered the Delaware Capes, and the registration data given by some of the chief passengers. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 200; PMHB, VIII, 334-5. The names of 37 passengers are known, of which all but 9 were servants indentured for periods ranging from 1 to 13 year,. ROBERT TURNER, of Dublin, P.P. of 5000 acres, accompanied by his daughter MART HA, brought 17 of these servants: ROBERT THREVECRS and his probable son, ROBERT, aged about 8; Hamar Foal...me (Focal',) and his family consisting of Jornr, JOSEPH, KATHERINE, and DANIEL (Samuel?) , Renege SALFORD, a brickmaker who died in 1688 only a year after he was fm, and for whose administration see PGM, XIX, 253, recorded in Administration Book A, 45, #102:1688; Elmasorne Acrow, a auver who by 1686 was buying land in Salem, West Jersey, and was settled there by 1688, for which me N. J. Archives, XXI, 581, 589, 594, 610, et seq.; JOHN Rnsvas who took up a lot on rent early in 1685 "on the Governour's Land" on the north side of Vine St. (warrants and Surveys, ID, 250); Herestr HOLLINCSISCHTH, indentured for 2 years, son of Valentine who had come over in 1682; Rms.. Comm, Rowtann MAMBRIDGE, LEMUEL Banommw, Roster LLOYD, WILLIAM IAN°, and ALICE CALES, 08 While John Crompton's name was generally spelled Compton in the 1682 port books, in 1683 it more often appeared es Crompton or Crompton. The second cabin passenger he brought was JOSEPH FISHER, P.P. of 5000 acres, from Stillorgin one Dublin, "born in Elton st Cheshhx." as he registered his ■ Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 23 [June] HENRY Ltscnsi 93 lbs. Norwich stuffs. [Duty] 2d. [2 3 Jotter] JOHN NIXON* I chest, I bundle, 2 packs, 2 casks, qty. 4 cwt, wrought iron; 4 cwt. nails; 3 cwt. iron; 3 cwt, cast lead; 2 cwt. & Y. gunpowder. [Duty] Ills. 14 25 [June] FRANCIS TUCKER: 2 horses. [Duty] 105. Just before the end of October, a small ship, less than 50 tons burthen, came from Scarborough on the east coast of Yorkshire. It had crossed the ocean the year before, having first stopped at London to pick up a passenger or two and some cargo for Pennsylvania. This time it skipped London — no mention of goods loaded on it consigned to Pennsylvania is to be found in the London port books — and apparently headed directly for the Delaware." Aboard were at least two families, both of which registered their arrival, giving the date as 10 9m (November) 1683. But warrants of survey had been granted to the two families ten days before on 31 8m 1683, for land which was surveyed in Bucks County 7 9m 1683. These must have been obtained when the ship first dropped anchor, and the arrival date they gave was when they were actually on their own land in Falls Township.' arrival. With him came his wife Eureurnt, and children MOSES, Josnro, Maar and MARTHA Emma. Of the 11 servants Fisher brought, one, ROBERT KILCARTH, was aged about 13, while PETER LONG, who mas s carpenter, had only 2 years to serve. He had removed to West New Jeruy by 16811 when he bought 100 acres in the "Second Tenth" from Anna Salter, and was of Burlington the next year when he bought Iron Robert Turner another 100 acres. N. J. Archives, XXI, 425, 419 et seq. See also Note 75 above for reference to Long. Another servant, BENJARSIN Cteer, whose probable sister Isabel had come in as a servant in 1682, and apparently no. Christopher Lobb, a wcokomber, may be identical with the Benjamin Cliffs who settled in Darby Twp. and died in 1750, leaving most of his estate to Benjamin Lobb, "my sister's son." Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 450; Chester Co. Will Book C, 198; Smith, Delaware County, 453. EDWARD Dorxx, another Fisher servant, in 1699 was deputy sheriff in Bucks Co., for whom see Bucks Cones Records, 391, et passive. PHILIP PACKER (Parker), also a servant, m. 10 Nov. 1685, less than 2 months after he WY free, Hannah Sessions, and administered the mate of her mother Ann in 1689. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, VIII, v; PGM, XLX, 255. Tilossas Textron° (Tearwood) acquired 200 acres in Dublin Twp. where the Fishers settled, and left it to Joseph Fisher's son Joseph, Jr., and daughters Mary and Martha. For abstract of his will, see PGSP, II, 30, recorded in will Book A, 349, #146:1696/7. Other servants Wett EDWARD LANCASTER, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, WILLIAM CONDUIT, MARV TOOLE and ELEATAR JOHNSON. One free person who registered her arrival VHS MARGARET COLVERT (Calvert), presumed daughur of Thomas Calvert of Chester Co. whose nuncupative will was recorded in Philadelphia Will Book A, 30, #23:1685, for an abstract of which see PGSP, I, 55. See also Myers, Irish Immigration, 316, cited in Note 21 Above. 80 This John Nixon is presumed to be the same person as he who registered his arrival on the Endeavour of Liverpool, for whom ue Note 52 above. Why he sailed on one ship, but sent his goods on another remains unexplained. With the possible exception of John Bevan, this is the only known instance of a person travelling separate from his goods. 00 For the 1682 passengers and their goods, see PGM, XXIII, 49; for the date as it was registered of the Providence's arrival in 1683, PMPIB, IX, 227-5. The ship's arrival, without dam, is also entered in ibid., VIII, 122. 91 For the warrants, see Warrants and Surveys, III, 593 Each was for 250 acres 94 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine The Providence of Scarborough [12] Robert Hopper (Hooper), master" JOHN PALMER of "Cheadland [Cleveland] in Yorkshire, husbandman, and Cams- T1ANA his wife." JOSHUA HoopEs "of Skelton in Clunland" [Cleveland], Yorkshire, husbandman and IsmsELL his wife. Children: Barton, MARY and CH1U5TIAN HOOPES.. Although Penn in November wrote that five ships had arrived within a month, a sixth ship had arrived at the very end of October. It was a large 300 - ton vessel from Bristol which in 1682 had brought over forty Quaker families and other emigrants, a few of whom had loaded goods for resale in Pennsylvania. This year none of its Pennsylvaniabound passengers did so, and there was only one consignment of goods to the province, all others being for Virginia. However, one family, the Painters from Haverford West in Pembrokeshire, southwest Wales, registered their arrival, giving the date as 31 8m (October) 1683." Since ships from Bristol sailed past Milford Haven, the port for Pembrokeshire, other families from the area known to have come this year may well have embarked there also. 98 As in the case of John Crompton (Compton), Hopper's name was spelled in various ways in the port books. During Hopper" stay in the Delaware in 1682, he had bought a house and lot in Burlington. The following spring, bxk in England, he bought one-sixth of a share in West Jersey. Now, back in the Delaware, on 8 and 9 November 1683, Hopper bought additional land, part of a one-twelfth share. The following 21 Jan. 1683/4, again back in England, he sold one-quarter of ho three-one hundreths of a share in the Yorkshire Tenth, or "Scarborough" property previously purchased. See N. J. Archives, XXI, 398, 402, 404, 410. He was deceased by 1690, when his administrators ssked to be discharged from their tram Burlington Court Book, 104, cited in Nom 41 above. Joksx PALMER and his wife CHRISTIANA brought a certificate dated 4 May 1683, from "Gilburgh, Rowsby" —Guisborough, Roaby, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, which was entered in the records of Falls Monthly Meeting. Hinshaw. II, 1018, 966. He died on 11 6m 1726, and his widow 28 7m 1740; they are said to have had 14 children, all born after their emigration, for whom see Miers and Henry Busch, Records of Families of Palmer, Cutler, Hayhurst, Cornish, Fort, Jeffries • • (1910), GSP04 105111)A HOOPES brought a certificate, also dated 4 May 1683, from "Gainsborough, Rowsby" which was recorded at Falls Monthly Meeting. Hinshaw, II, 1002. His wife d. 10 April 1684, according Davis, Bucks County, 87, cited in Note 14 above. On 8 10m 1 696, Joshua made over to his son Dune' 125 acres in Bucks Co. (Bucks Court Records, 309), and two days later Dan'iel on. Jme Worrilow. dau. of Thomas and Jane Worrilow of Edgmont Twp. Chester Co. They subsequently settled in Westtown Twp., Chester Co. and had 17 children, for whom see Futhey and Cope, 605-6, cited in Note 35 above. A JOHN Roses. son, not otherwise identified, brought a certificate from the Monthly Meeting in "Gainsborough" to Falls Meeting, and must have come on the Providence. Hinshaw, II, 1023. • 06 Gnonon PAneTErt from Haverford West, Pembroke, registered the arrival of his family in the Unicorn; with hint were his wife Evmsvoa, and children SUSAN and GEORGE PAINTER, JR, PIKHB, VIII, 334. According to Smith, Delaware County, 490, these children did Oct WIRIER their father who was bur. (at Haverford) 27 5m 1687. leaving a widow Eleanor who was also bur. at Haverford 29 Ilm 1689.. and two children, Daniel and Deborah Painter. See Radnor Transcripts, Del SF. 466, 488, c'ned in Note 70 above, but cf. Browning, Welsh Settlement, 103, cited in same note, wherein it is stated that Edward Roberts, son of Hugh Roberts, re. as his 1st wife Susanna Painter, dm. of George, and that she d. 3 10m 1707. The Painters brought three servants with them, two men named MATHEW and LEWIS, and JANET HUMPHRIES, The loading for the Unicorn is from Bristol port book E 190/1146/1, PRO. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 95 The Unitorts of Bristol [13] Thomas Cooper, master, for Pennsylvania & Virginia 6 [July] SAM PACKER for WILLIAM PENN: IS Blida, of earth for making glass, value £2 120. 8el. [Duty] 2s. 7M." By 7 November 1683, a week after the arrival of the Unicorn, a ship bearing the name Mary of Southampton appears to have arrived in the Delaware from that port on the south coast of England with some passengers." After it had been bruited about town that her papers seemed not to be in order, on 21 November Penn and his Council, acting as an informal court of admiralty, with John Test as "Prosecutor," heard the complaints. After "a full hearing . • • and by the Ingenious acknowledgement of the Master and some of ye Owners" — apparently among the passengers — "and Especially by the Goulden Breif that was produced by one of them," the ship was found "to be the Alexander of Inverness, of ye Kingdom of Scotland." She was therefore "a Scottish Bottom and noe ways made f free to trade to any of his Majesty's Plantations in America,' As prescribed by the navigation laws she was thereupon condemned and sold. John Swift, one of the passengers, who had loaded goods on her both for himself and other Southampton merchants, was among those who bought her in for a sum variously reported at £161 10s., or at £300, and she was finally allowed to sail." ..These hogsheads of earth for making glass were no doubt intended for the use of Joshua Titmry, broad-glass.rnaker, who had come over on the America 23 servant to the Free Society of Traders, for whom or Note 31 above. The consignment, put on board dm first day the ship began loading, was the only one for Pamsylvania, though other goods continual to be loaded until 55 August. It therefom seems probable that HANNAN HARDMAN Iroo mother passenger. She brought a certificate dated 2 6n, 1683, frau Haverford West, and mainly could have reached Milford Haven in time to board the skip. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 9. When she and Samuel Carpenter declared their intentions of marriage 4 9sri and 2 10m 1684, at the Philadelphia Meeting, Elinor Painter was one of her sponsors. PGSP, I, 274-5. The arrival time of the Mary of Southampton is derived from the date of the warrant granmd John Swift fora city lot. Warrants and Surveys, III, 245. "See Colonial Records, 1, 90.91. English navigation laws decreed that only English ships, owned and largely manned by Englishmen, were free to trade with English colonies. Foreign ships had to stop 6,,' at an English port, have their cargo examined, pay duty on it, and "strangers' duty" as a ship of alien registry. A "rocket" or certificate was then grmted showing the ship was "free." Scotland, before the Act of Union of 1707, was a foreign country, hence the ship was not free. In Scotch law, a "bred" was a writ. In December 1682, aa the Alexander of Invernas, William Geddes, master, she had arrived at Southampton from Portugal "in distress and necesaity" and MU allowed a brief stay without paying dues. Somhampron port book E 190/832/9, PRO. She managed to bad a quantity of salt, look,, 2000 theme; for OW John Ware, and ha January 1683, left for Rochelle. She returned as the Mary of SotothamPlon in June. Anthony Pryor, roaster. In additica to the goods loaded for John Swift & Co. for Pennsylvania, she may also have taken on merchandise for one Robert Leigh, but its destination is Mt clear in the port books. Ibid., 190/832/13, PRO, 8. For Penn's report to the Lords of the Treasury of the sale and Ms amount, one-third of which in all such cases went to the King, subsequent correspondence giving the different toms, and the ship's lacer history, see Calendar of Treasury Books, VII, 1681-1685, Part 2,14151 VIII, 1681-1699, Part 1, 106, 212-13; Part 2, 1009; CO. 13/14/34; Southampton port book E 190/833/2, PRO. For the vessel', earlier history as the Recovery, see Calendar of Treasury Books, VI, 1679-1680, 197, PRO; J. C. Hotta, Original Lists of Persons . . . to the American Plantations (New York, 1931). 405. 410. 96 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine The Mary of Southampton [14] otherwise called The Alexander of Inverness Anthony Pryor, master 18 [July] JOHN SWIFT is Co.: 3 hundred wtt. [weight] wrought iron; 56 pounds boots & shoes; 10 dozen stockings for men; 1 pc. Ya cloth rashes [smooth fabric of wool or silk] & 4 lb. overwtt; one pc. kersey; 3 casks cont. 3 qtrs. malt; 2 barrels cont. 3 cwt. wtt. honey val. £3; one pc. English linen; /4 cwt. map; 4 pcls. [or 400 pieces] earthenware; 10 chests window glass; one basket cont. 4 dozen hour glasses; ,/a cwt. old iron casements; 3 cwt. cheese; /3 2 a ton lead; 9 cwt. nails; 15 cwt, biscuit in 6 Mids. val. £10; 5/a a hhd. cont, four bushels white salt, val. £6; Y4 cwt. worsted, val. £3; one rundlet [a cask] cont. 4 gals. oatmeal; one basket cont. 2 dozen [lbs.] candles; one barrel cont. one hundredweight gunpowder; six grindlutones qty. [amounting to] T/:, chaldron; 4 loads household goods, val. £8; several pcls. wearing apparel; 3 rundlets cont. 23 gallons brandy; 1 rundlet cont. 8 gallons linseed oil; 6 iron pots.u. That same week another ship must have dropped anchor in the Delaware. In 1682 it had been loaded with goods in London for the Free Society of Traders in Pennsylvania, and had brought over the society's president, Nicholas More."' This year the goods consigned to Pennsylvania were all put on by well-known London exporters. While the ship probably carried a good number of passengers as well — it was about 500 tons burthen -- only one registered the date of his arrival. This was William Bennet who gave the date simply as in the ninth month (November). A warrant in Btnnet's name, dated 8 9m 1683, indicates the ship probably had arrived during the previous week."' The Jeffrey of London [15] Thomas Arnold, master, for Pennsylvania, New Jersey & Virginia 28 [July] WILLIAM WOODBY (Woodley?): 20 cwt. wrought iron; 40 cwt. nails; Smres pamners appear to have been Edward Pritchard, RA of 2500 acre,, a glover in 1682 of Almely, Pembroke, but in 1686 of the parish of Almele, Hereford; George Jukman, grocer of Alsford, Kent, md EP. of 500 acres; and Joseph Jones, blacksmith of Southampton, F.P. of 500 acres. See Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 313, 321, 455, 459; Deed Book E-1-5, 092; 24 4m 1686, Edward Pritchard to John Enkley. A glazier by trade and F.P. of 500 acres, John Swift is reported to have in. 11 120 1673/4, FRANCIS GRANT, who d. in Jan. 1716/17. Swift in. 2nd, Elizabeth, widow of Patrick Robinson and Griffith Jones, and d. in 1733. Two children Jonas and Maar Smwr, came with their parents. See Lewis D. Cook Collection, I, GOP. 107 For the Jeffrey's 1682 loadings and passengers, see PGM, XXIII, H. London port book E 190/125/3, PRO. The 1683 loadings are from 108 Wn.ussar BENNETT, from Hammondtworth, Middles., registered his arrival with his wife Rsnmccn, PMHB, IX, 228. He obtained a warrant for 400 acres to be laid out in Bucks Co. on 8 9m 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 104. Hi, daughter Elizabeth Bennett had left earlier on the Concord, indentured as a servant to James Claypoole, for whom see Note 79 above, William Bennett died 19 1m 1684/5, leaving his widow Rebecca, a son William, daughter Mary, wife of Thomas Chandler, the abovemid Elizabeth, now wife of Richard Lundy, Rebecca, Amu and Sarah. Possibly the last three daughters came with him. For abstract of his will see PGS.P. I, 204, recorded in Bucks Co. Will Book A-1, 9, Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 97 3 doz, felt hats; 60 cwt. cheese; 31/4 cwt. pewter; 21/4 cwt. wrought brass; 2 chests window glass; 5 pcs. hair cloth; 18 pcs. sacking; cwt. russeting [brown color cloth]; 1/4 cwt. alum; 2 cwt. cordage; 3 fodders [about 191/4 cwt.] lead; cwt. books; 12 horse collars; 2 chalders grindlestones; 3A cwt. flax; cwt. haberdashery; 100 glasses; 2 cwt. wrought leather; 2 pcs. ticking; 40 yds. dimity; 60 bushels oatmeal; 9 bushels flour; 3 small minikin bayes; 232 lbs. serges; 8 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 12 coverlets wool Sc hair. [Duty] £9 45. 41/4d. 30 [July] WILLIAM WOODBY: 20 pcs. English linen. [Duty] 2s. 31 [July] jAmEs CAREY: 12 Cwt. & % nails; 11 cwt. wrought iron; 1 doz. plain Monmouth caps; 223 lbs. shoes & wrought leather; 1/4 cwt. cordage; 1 cwt. & % & 14 lbs. pewter [154 lbs.]; 8 doz. children's, 23 doz. men's woolen, 4 doz. men's worsted [stockIngs]; 6 doz. Irish hose; 6 small snInikin bayes; 310 goads cotton; 1 pc. hair cloth; 10 doz. felt, 1 doz. castor hats; 23 lbs. wrought silk; 14 doz. plain gloves; 160 lbs. serges; 30 lbs. stuffs; 2 cwt. haberdashery; 50 glasses; 3 horse collars; 1 Irish rug; 2 cwt. lead shot; 1 lb. thrown silk; 4 bundles turnery wares [wooden ware]; 90 lbs. lace; 2 doz, milk pans; 1 pr. blankets; upholstery ware value £14 5s. [Duty] £5 3s. 3 [August] WILLIAM SHARDLOW: 10 chaldrons sea coal, London measure. [Duty] 10s."' 6 [August] JOHN FIRTH: 4 tom strong beer. [Duty] 4s. 7 [August] JOHN HARWOOD: 3 cwt. cheese; 2 cwt. wrought iron; 18 castors; 300 pcs. earthenware; 1/4 cwt, wrought brass; 11/4 qtrs. wheat meal; 25 doz. [lbs.] candles; 11/4 cwt. gunpowder; 3 cwt, lead; cwt. nails; 1/4 cwt. pewter; 4 firkins butter. [Duty] El 8s. 5d. 9 [August] WILLIAM WOODBEE [sic]: 22 cwt. wrought iron; 10 horse collars; 1/4 cwt. cordage; 280 lbs. wrought leather; 71/4 doz. felts; 15 doz. men's woolen hose; 12 small saddles; 160 lbs. stuffs; 11/4 bbls. soap; 10 doz. [lbs.] candles; 1/4 cwt. starch; 1/4 cwt. alum; 1/4 cwt. books; 60 yds. flannel; 211/4 pos. English linen; 3 pcs. English ricking; 1/4 cwt. pewter; % cwt. wrought brass; 21/4 cwt. lead; 3 doz, shod shovels; 11/4 cwt. haberdashery; tin and turnery wares value £6 17s. [Duty] £3 14s. 91. 10 [August] WILLIAM WOODBEE: 12 horse collars; 19 small saddles; 3 doz. & 11 felts; 102 lbs. wrought leather; 1/4 cwt. cordage; 14 cwt. wrought iron; 11/4 pcs. English linen; cwt. pewter; 35 N. haberdashery; 1 firkIn soap; 15 shod shovels; 14 lbs. books; 70 lbs. wrought copper; I doz. plain Monmouth caps; 2 cwt. lead; 1 doz. bridles; 1 chest wIndow glass; 100 glasses; 4 doz, men's woolen hose; 5 doz. [lbs.] candles; cwt. wrought brass. [Duty] £1 95. 11d. [10 August] THOMAS CRANDALL: 6 small sninikin bayes; 51/4 doz. castors; 5 cwt. white & cwt. red lead; 1/4 cwt. blacking; 34 cwt. blueing value £6 I7s. [Duty] £1 15s. 101. 110 August] Emus. FORD: 3 small minikin bayes; 30 N. wrought silk. [Duty] Ils. 61. °°5 Wiiliss, Shardlow, joint F.P. with WILLI!. W000 of 5000 acres and a subscriber for E100 in the stock of the Free Society of Traders, never came to Philadelphia, although his partner Wood did, bringing a certificate from Nottingham dated 5 sin 1683. He may have been on this ship. Wood was granted a warrant for hkoself and Shardlow for 100 acres of land in Philadelphia County on the west side of the Schuylkill 27 101n 1683. Logan Papers, XVI, 14, 15, 0I511, William Wood was deceased by 6 1m 1687, and his widow Susanna by 4 9m 1689, when letters of administration were granted to the eldest mn Joseph, leaving issue Joseph, John, Jonathan and Susanna. Chester Court Records, 122. 230 See also Smith, Delaware County, 515. For the administration on estate of William and Susanna Wood, see PGM. XIX, 256, recorded in Administration Book A, 93, #99:1689. 98 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 13 [August] HUGH LAMB: 1600 pcs. glass & earthenware; 5 cwt. nails; 6 cwt. wrought iron; cwt. cordage; cwt. lead; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery. [Duty] 85. 17 [August] CLEMENT PLUMSTF..D: 4 cwt. cheese; 3 cwt. nails; 4 cwt, wrought iron; 6 lbs. serge,. [Duty] 41. S / el." During the last half of July and up to the last week in August, a good-sized ship was being loaded with goods for a group of Quakers from the northern part of Wales. Most of them had purchased land from the John ap Thomas and Edward Jones company, and intended to join their friends who had emigrated on the Lyon of Liverpool in 1682. Called the Morning Star of Liverpool by those passengers who registered their arrival, the ship was loaded with goods which had passed through the customs at Chester, rather than at Liverpool, while some of the passengers apparently boarded the vessel at Mostyn (Mosson), in the estuary of the Dee, just before the voyage began.°' Conflicting statements have been made as to who of the Welsh Quakers, besides those who shipped goods on it, were passengers on this ship. These consigners in themselves represented better than seventy individuals; it is possible others came on it who brought no dutiable goods. Still others could have sailed on some of the other Liverpool ships. Of the more than seventy known passengers, only five registered their arrival, four of them giving it as 20 9m (November) 1683.'" 104 This Clement Plumnead was possibly the draper and merchant of London who was an original Proprietor of East Jersey. IV. I. Archives, XXI, IS, 122, 305. Whether he I3 identical with the Clement Plum. mood, ironmonger of the Minoriea, London, the birth of whose children, Robert, Fruces, Mathew and Mary, born between 1663 and 1670, are entered in the records of the Loudon and Middlesex Quarterly Meeting, has not been atablidwd. Certainly neither 000 00 he confused with the Clement Phanistead (1681-1741), whose fuller Wdliam eras one of Wdliam Pans's jury in 1670 (not 1668 as given in Pennsylvania Arcbiers, 2nd Series, XIX, 576). See PMHB, XIV (1880), 376, and Catherine Owens Pare, Wullism Perm A Biography (Philadelphia, 1957), 112. 80 Though called "of Liverpool," no lading, in 1610 are entered in the Liverpool port books for the Morning Star. For the Chester lading, see Chester Searcher's Book E 190/1341/1, and Customer's Book E 190/1341/16, PRO. Thew books were carelessly kept, the Customer', Book often including items not listed Is the Searcher's Book, and are difficult to decipher. The embarkation of some of the panengen at Monyn I, cued in Browning, Weisb Settlement, 95, without documentation, and of °then at Chester in ibid., 117. The Mostyn embarkation, however, appears to be corroborated in the Inter from Penn, dated 29 Nov. 1683, cited in Note 4 above, in which he speaks of "one shipp from Moston [tic] in Wales. ." 100 Relatively few warrants of survey granted these Welsh Friends survive to pinpoint the time of their arrival, and not all of than Sled certilicares of removal. In the Pews letter, cited above, he says that the ship from Moseys was the only one which had "lost with the bloody ilex 22 of 100 le. was caught by raking on a p•• sick of is at Dublin" k is knout that name of Hugh Roberti party—the children of John 81, Thom= — died on the •014te (Ermennsg, 118, loc. cit.), but who the Dublin passengers were remains unknown. Perhaps they all died on the voyage. HENRY Arwestiv, shoemaker, Wad one of the Bye pawners who registered their arrival "from Leverpoole." PMHB, VIII, 329. Atherly "carne lirst" to the house in Philadelphia of Ralph Ward, =other shoemaker, "and there departed this life .. ." 10m 1686, a per letters of administration granted 20 10m 1683 to Ward, his principal creditor, for which see PGM, XEC, 252, entered in Administration Book A, 26, #7911686. JOHN Loons, also registered his arrival "from Leverpoole.. When he executed his will 31 6m 1691, he described himself as being "late of Chester County, now of Phil' planter," and appears to have been unmarried. The will W1 proved by his executors, Thorns, Powell of Chester and James Jacobs, for abstract of which o PGSP, II, 26, recorded in Will Book A, 324, #131:1691. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 99 The Morning Star of Liverpool [16] Thomas Hayes, master, for Pennsylvania 19 [July] Hums ROBERTS: 2 bags, 2 bundles, 2 firkins, 4 rundles [round con- tainers], qty. 4 cwt. 2 qtrs. [or 56 lbs.] & 14 lbs. wrought iron. Other wares value £3 5 9s. 2d. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: Value in tow, £11 8s. 7d. [Duty] 15s. 34... [19 July] JOHN ROBERTS: 1 trunk, 3 boxes, 1 chest, 2 bundles, 1 basket, qty. 3 cwt. 1 qtr. & 14 lb,. wrought iron; 3 lbs. brass manufactured, & other wares value £3 Be. 4d. [Duty] paid... [19 July] WILLIAM JONES: 1 cask, 1 trunk, 1 bundle, 3 rundles, 1 churn, 2 bbls. qty. 2 qtrs. & 21 lbs. wrought iron, and other wares value £9 14s. 2d. [Duty] paid... [19 July] DAVID DAVIES: 10 casks, 2 bundles, 1 case, 1 churn, 4 tubs, 1 rundle, qty. 2 cwt. 3 qtrs. & 9 lbs. wrought iron & other wares value £25 11s. 8d. [Duty] paid... [19 July] ROBERT DAvrEs (David): 1 cask, 1 trunk, 1 bundle, 4 rundles, 2l/s firkins, 3 bbls., 1 churn, qty. 2 qtrs. & 14 lbs. wrought iron & other wares value 88 15s. [Duty] paid... [19 July] JOHN ROBERTS: 4 bags, 1 trunk, 1 box, 2 firkins, qty. 2 cwt. wrought iron & other wares value 19 19s. 2d. [Duty] paid... HUGH ROBERTS of Ciltaganh, pariah of Llanvawr, Merionethshire, near Bala, brought a certificate dated 2 5m 1683, for his wife JANE, and children ROBERT,. ELLIN, OWEN, EDWARD DPI WILLIAM, though the wife and children were not named therein. Radnor Transcripts, Ds; SF, 8, cited m Note 70 above; see Browning, Welsh Settlement, 96, for account of his family. He had purchased 621 acres of the ThomasJones lands. 108 This JOHN ROBERTS was probably front Llun, Clemarvonslure, a maltster by trade, who brought a certificate, dated 18 1m 1683, from Penllyn Meeting which described him as "free of marriage." Radnor Transcripts, Del5F, 10. He had purchased ISO acres from Richard Davin, F.P. of 5000 acre', which he wok up in Merlon and called "Pwencoid." He brought one servant with bin, name unknown, and m. at Merlon Meeting 20 lon 1683/4. Gainor Roberts, a fellow passenger, for whom see below and Browning, Webb Settlement, 121. 108 Mum. Juane, (William op John) of Rams, Merionethshire, bad bought 1561/4 acme of the Thomas-Jones lands. No certificate of removal has been found, but he came with his wife Am; REYNOLD (Renault), and children JOHN, ALICE, Karegnams and GWEN. He was bur. at Mnion, having d. 20 8m 1683, apparently on shipboard; his wife Ann was bur. S Sc, 1685, also at MerMn, and his will was proved 1 Ins 1685/6, for abstract of which see PGSP, I, 5$, recorded in Will Book A, 37, #24 , 1685/6. See also Radnor Transcripts, De15F, 491, and Brown3ng, Weld, Settletnent, 104, which states he was a widower when he came over. HO Dawn Devon (Davis), "son of Richard Davis of Wekbpoole, in the County of Montgomery, Chirurgeon," registered hia arrival in this river" as 14 9m 1683, which was probably when the ship entered Delaware Bay. PMHB, IX, 233. He is said to have m. Margamt Evans 13 March 1686, d. 23 March 1683, and was bur. "at Nicholas Walrie's burying place." Davis, Boas County, 83, cited in Note 14 above. See also Bucks Court Records, 14-15, 42-3, 62-3. When he emigrated he brought a servant PHILIP HOWELL, tailor, who "served about a Year, [then] bought off the remainder of his time." Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Senes, XIX, 316. He M. in 1686, Jane Luff, widow of John Luff who had come on the Bristol Comfort, for whom see Note 68 above; also 7019, 1, 297, and II, 94. ROBERT Drams (Davis, David) of Toys y Nam, Merionethsire, filed at Radnor a certificate from the Penllyn Mmting dated 18 Sm 1683, for himself, his wife sod children, not named. Radnor Transcripm, Del5F, 11. He may have been the innholder "at the QUet11.3 Head," in Philadelphia, for which see PGM, xxm, 264, 268, and Pennsylvania Gazette, 21 Sept. 1733; but cf. Browning, Welsh Settlement, 84. it This Jot. Rousms may have been the miller of Pen y Clwyd, Denbighshire, who bought from John ap John and Thomas Wynne 500 acres in July 1682. He is reported to have come over as a single man, and not married until he was 60 years old. See Browning, Webb Settlement, 178-9, and PMHB, LXI (1937), 455-417, an account miners by his descendant Jonathan Roberts. 100 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 26 [July] DAvm DAVIES: 2 farts qty. 2 cwt. & 13 lb.. nails & other warm value £3 14s. 7d. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: 1 chalder grindstones. 27 [July] GEORGE EDGE: 1 bbl. qty. 4 measures oatmeal. [Duty] paid.'" 30 [July] EDWARD loxes: 2 casks, 2 packs, 3 bundles, 2 rundles, 2 bbls. qty. 3 flitches bacon & other wares value £14 15s. ld. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: 3 cwt. cheese, etc." 3 1 [August] RICHARD TstomAs: 1 chaldron, 1 Mad., 2 rowdies qty. cwt. 3 qtrs. wrought iron & other wares value £11 7s. 6d. [Duty] paid.us 3 [August] Joiss; EDWARDS: 4 hhds., 3 straw baskets, 2 small casks, 1 chest, 7 bundles, qty. 5 cwt. cheese 65 other wares value £15 135. From the Customer's Book: value £13 195. 1 " "2 George Edge and his wife Joan of "Barrow," had a son John, b. 20 10m 1648, and a son Joseph, b. 9 10m 1654, according to the Digmted Registers of Cheshire and Staffordshire, cited in Note 52 above. A George Edge of Barrow who d. 22 3m 1676, may have been another child or the father of dim two children. John Edge, RP. of 125 acres, listed in Pennsylvania Archives 1155 Series] I, 44, may have hem the son of George of Barrow; he hardly smms to have been the John Edge of St. Andrews, Holborn, Middlesex, who was deceased by 1707, leaving a widow Frances, as per Digested Copy of Registers of the Quarterly Meeting of London and Middlesex, GOP The F.P s. probably identical with the John Edge and wife Jane of Little MoHolston, Cheshire, whose daughter Martha was bur. in 1681, as per Digmed Regimen of Cheshim and Staffordshire, and with the emigrant to Chester Co. whose 1711 will names his wife Jane, and brother Joseph. The latter served his time with Thomas Mincher, as per Chester Court Records, 89, 261, 338-9, 351. John Edge's will is recorded in Will Book C, 247, for an abstract of which see Chester County Collections, No. 9 (Jan. 1938), 343. For accounts of John Edge, see Smith, Delaware County, 458, and Futhey and Cope, 527-8, in which he is confused with the John Edge of Middlesex. 118 If them mods were not consigned to Edward Jones, the immigrant of 1681, it is possible they were for the EDWARD JONES of St. Harmon, Radnorshire, who bought 250 acres of the Richard Davies land. A lot at the northwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut Sts. was surveyed 30 9m 1683, for one of these two mm. Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, III, 395; Browning, Welsh Settlement, 214, 221. Letters of adMinistration were granted 10 Nov. 1699, to Jeremiah Collett, principal creditor, on the estate of au Edward Jones, for which see PGM, XIX, 272, enmred in Administration Book A, 302, #128,1499. 226 Atm.. THOMAS (Richard ap Thomas), FP. of 5000 acres, late of "Whitford Geordon," shire, Wales, on IS 9m 1683, being dim sick and weak of body and "now arrived in Peso.," devised his wmring apmrel to Thomas ap Richard, for whom see below, and to Edward loom, ene of the ENG noticed lam above. For abstract of Thomas's will see POOP, 111, 165, sod PGM, XIX, 265, entered in Administration Book A, 217- 219. With him came his son Arena. Tmomas, Jo., and it is said WENN, not named. For m account of this family see Futhey and Cope, 740-741. THOMES (HUNAN, emPromr, who in 1693 testified for Richard Thomas, Jr., apparendy was also a panenger on the Morning Star, and probably one of the Thomas servanm. He first settled at LEWES, SUSSEX Co., where he m. 20 Ins 1687/8, Elizabeth Sykes, daughter of JEMCS Sykes. Oldman d. 0 Philadelphia mrly in 1715; for his will me Will Book D, 29, #35;1714/15, and for that of his wife Elizabeth, Will Book D, 400, #319,1724. .6 Jona, EDWARDS (John ap Edward) of Nero Lleidiog, Merionethshire, bought 312 ,/a acres of the Thomas-Jones lands. His will, obviously written on shipboard and dated 16 Sm 1683, was not proved until 8 2m 1686, by his brother Edwards of Merlon. Named in it as executors were Hugh Roberts, David Davis, John Robert, and Hugh John Thomas, all of whom except the latter, shipped goods m the Morning Star. it was witnessed by GABRIEL JONES, and William Morgm, for whom see below. The inventory of his estate 1•13 dated 3 1m 1613/4, indicating his death shortly after his arrival. Will Book A, 37, #275, and Will Book B. 270, #101. With him came his minor children EUEARNEN, Smart, Ewan. and Evan who assumed the surname Jones. Of die four servants he brought, in addition probably to Gabriel Jones, two were litrateutat Enyoun and Maar HUGHES, for whom me Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Ser., XIX, 315-16, 332. Cf. Browning, Welsh Settlement, 47-8, 55, 87-92. Hoots JOHN THOMAS, also of Nant Lleidiog, one of John ap Edwards' executors, brought a certificate dated 18 5m 1683, from Penllyn Meeting for himself and his wife, described therein as "a friendly woman." Radnor Transcripts, On 31', 10. He had purchased 1361/4 acres of the Thomas-Jones lands which were laid out in Motion; these he sold early in 1708 and removed to Plymouth Twp. were he d. as Hugh John or Jones in 1727, according to Browning, Webb &ilk...nu 108. For his will, see Will Book E. 74, #77:1727. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 101 [3 August] KATHERINE ROBERTS: 5 hIlds., 4 Crates, 10 small vessels, I box, 7 chests, 1 desk (chest?), qty. 4 cwt. cheese & other wares value £22 15s. [Duty] paid.n. [3 August] CADWALLADER MORGAN: 3 hhds., 2 straw flasketts [long narrow basket, from the Welsh ifissged], 5 casks, 5 bundles, qty. 2 cwt. cheese & other wares value £9 6s. 2d. [Duty] Paid. From the Customer's Book: value £7 2s. fel."' [3 August] ROBERT Dwvms: 4 hhds., 2 bbls., 7 casks, 1 chest, 3 bags, I sack, qty. 2 cwt. cheese & other wares value £14 10d. From the Customer's Book: value £11 15S. 10d. [3 August] Join,: ROBERTS: 1 hhd., 4 small casks, 1 chest, 2 bundles, qty. cwt. cheese & other wares value £1, 10s. 10d. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: 5 bushels oatmeal, 20 yds. flannel, kerseys. [3 August] THOMAS LLOYD: 2 hhds., 2 casks, I bundle, qty. cwt. cheese & other wares value El 10s. 10d. [Duty] paid."' [3 August] GAYNOR ROBERTS: 1 hhd., 2 cases, 2 chests, 1 bundle, qty. 2 qtrs. cheese & other wares value £1 10s. 10d. [Duty] paid.... [3 August] Hucx ROBERTS: 2 hhds., 2 chests, 6 casks, 3 bundles, qty. 1 qtr. wrought iron & other wares value £16. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: value £6 145. 5a. 1 kersey, 4 millstones value £7. 7 [August] Wrcuwm MORGAN: 6 cases, 2 firkins, 1 rundle, 3 boxes, 1 trunk, 1 churn, 2 tubs, 2 bundles, 1 sack, 1 chest, qty. 14 lbs. haberdashery & other wares value £6 7s. 6d. [Duty] paid.m 11 [August] DAVID DAVIES: 1 anvil, 1 cask, 1 box, qty. 2 cwt, wrought iron & other wares value £7 4d. [Duty] paid. 20 [August] WILLIAM JONES: 1 chest, 1 cask, qty. 30 bushels oatmeal & other 11.0 KATHERINE ROBERTS (Katherine Thomas), widow of Llaithgwm, Merionethshire, .2 plane WWII,. brought a certificate for herself and children dated 18 5m 1683. Radnor Transcripts, Del 5F, II. Widow of Edward Jona' partner, John ap Thomas, who had died the previous May, she brought with her 7 chiP des,,, two of whom, SYDNEY and MARY, died,, sea. Ibid., 491. The other children were EVAN, CATHERINE, THOMAS, ROBERT and CADWALADER, for an access, Of YAM See Browning, Webb Settlement, 120 - 123Het party is said to have numbemd twenty, twelve of whom were servants. OH CADWALADER MORGAN of Gwernfel, Merionethshire, brought a certificate dated 8 Sm 1683, from Nays, Mating, for himself, his wife JANE and at }ea. MO children, MORGAN and EDWARD MORGAN, For an account of this family, see ibid., 105-107. THOMAS LLOYD, yeoman of Llangower, Merionethshire, mentioned in minutes of the Welsh purchasers as "not the Presid" su distinginsh him from the man who came on the America, had purchased 156'4 ura of the Thomas-Jona lands. See Browning, Welsh Settlenunt, 47, 48, 134, 137, 246-7, for conflicting =mums about this man. .9 GAYNOR ROBERTS of Ciltagarth, sister of Hugh, and purchaser of IS VA acres of the Thomas-Jones lands in her own right, brought a certificate dated Is 5m 1683, declaring her free of marriage. Radnor Transcripts, Del 5B. 12. She m. her fellow passenger John Roberts (of Pencoid) at Merion Meeting, for whom see Note 108 above. She d. 20 12m 1722, aged 69. Browning, Welsh Settlements, IV. With her came her mother, }KATHERINE ROBERTS, not to be confused with Rathertne, the widow of Jahn ap Thomas; she is said to have d. in 1699, and was bur. at Merion. /bid., 96. 12 . WILLIAM Monona and his wife ELIZABETH, "both fra," registemd their arrival "from Leverpoole" as being in 9m 1683. PMHB, VIII, 329- He is perhaps the man who, on 30 to 1688, obtained permission from the Philadelphia Meeting to keep his school in the meeting house (PGSP, II, 133), but died in less than a year, laving a child and his widow to whom later, of administration on his estate were granted 4 Ilm 1688, for which see PGM, XIX, 254, entered in Administration Book A, 50, #70:1618. She m. Sod William Walker el. 1689 (PGSP, II, 156-7); he was deceased by 24 May 1697, when his will was proved, for abstract of vrluch see ibid., 31, recorded in Will Book A, 056, #110-1697- His wife Elizabeth Walker and a daughter Elizabeth survived him, but whether the girl was his, or William Morgan',, has not been 102 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine wares. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: 4 cwt. cheese, 60 yds. flannel, of a Norwich kersey, value £8 101. [20 August] THOMAS Pura-lama:. 1 sack, 1 cask, qty. 6 Winchester bushels oatmeal, 3 flitches bacon. [Duty] paid... [20 August] RICHARD THomas: 4 bags, 3 sacks, qty. 18 Winchester bushels oatmeal & other wares value £4 150. [Duty] paid. 23 [August] JAMES PRESCOTT: 8 chests, 2 bbls., 1 hhd., 2 boxes, qty. 160 lbs. serges 8t other wares value £106 30. 3d. [Duty] paid. From the Customer's Book: value £89 10s. 2d. 48 narrow kerseys, 16 short cloths, 4 broad cloths. [Duty] £3 6s. 81 The fifth and last ship known to have come from Liverpool in 1683, the Friendship, had arrived in the Delaware by 21 9m (November) 1683, when several of its passengers obtained warrants for land to be laid out in the province. A small ship of 60 tons burthen, with a crew of six, its passage this year was a quick one of less than two months — the last goods went on 13 September — making better time, apparently, than it had the year before.'" The Friendship of Liverpool [17] Robert Grossman, master, for Pennsylvania & Virginia 3 [August] HENRY MADDOCK: 9 casks, qty. 2% qtrs. malt; 2 chests, qty. 4 5/g qtrs. wheat; 3 pats & 1 tub, qty. 5/1 bbl. butter; 2 hhds. salt value 205. [Duty] 6s. [3 August] JOHN HODKINK/N (Hodskins): 3 cayles, qty. 3 cwt. cheese; 3 pots, qty. /a bbl. butter. [Duty] Is. 6d.u. 6 [August] THOMAS PEMBERTON: 1 cask, qty. 48 lbs. pewter. [Duty] 2s. 2/4d..5 121 TICOMAS PRITCHARD of Nam Lleidiog, yeoman, a purchaser of 156% acres of the Thomas-Jones lands, is said in Browning, Welsh Settlement, 136, not to have emigrated. But a warrmt was issued for a city lot for a Thomas Pritchard (Prichard) to 23 9m 1683, and another 2 10m 1684, For which see Pennsylvania Archiver, 3rd Series, II, 757, 759. By virtue of the last warrant, a lot was laid out at the northeast corner of Broad and Chestnut Sts., for which see Warrants and Surveys, III, 252. For an accoum of this man, a cordwainer by trade, see PGM, XXIII, 113-14; also N- J. Archives. XXI, 649, 665, 674. 122 For the 1682 passengers and goods on the Friendship, see PGM, XXIII, 40. The 1683 loadings are from Liverpool port book E 190/1345/13, PRO. 52 . Hew. MADDOCK had also shipped goods on the Endeavour. for which see Note 51 above. These on the Friendship may have been brought to the .13207111 too late to go on the earlier ship, or perhaps Henry himself had not been able to leave so early. Is seems likely he came on the Friendship, for he was returned an assemblyman from Chester Co. 10 3m 1684, and a warrant for 300 additional mem M Chester Co. wm issued in his name 20 10m 1683. Pennsylvania Archives, Ilth Series, I, 47; ibid., 3rd Senes, III, 149. 124 John Hodkinson was granted a warrant for 240 acres. in Chester Co. 21 9m 1683, but as it appears he also had beer, grmted a warrant 9 2m 1683, for a my lot, the exact tirne of his anival remains uncertain. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Seri, 130; Warrants and Surveys, III, 238. 100 Thomas Pemberton had been granted a warrant 29 March 1682, for 1000 acres in Kent CO. by the court at St. Jones (later Kent Co.). Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, VII, 199. He was returned a member of the Provincial Assembly from Kent Co. in 1687, and was deputy surveyor for the county. Ibid., gth Series, I, 78, and 2nd Serbs, XIX, 193, 197, 984. Ponibly he Ives related to the nonconfonnist apothecary of Liverpool, John Pemberton, for whom me William Irvine, ed., Liverpool in Ring Charles the Second's Time (Lmerpool, 1899), 119, Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 103 7 [August] JOHN PENNINGTON: 5 tubs, qty. Ya qtr. wheat; ,/a bbl. butter; 5A qtr. barley meal; 1/2 cwt. wrought iron; 13 cwt. cheese; 1 bbl. fat. [Duty] Is. 11 [4d.'° [7 August] jONATHON SCAFE (Scaife): 1 pack, 3 casks, 3 pots, qty. 250 ells English linen; 152 lbs. woolen cloth; cwt. nails; cwt. cast lead; 40 lbs. pewter; 1 Ya cwt. wrought iron; Va cwt. brass manufactured; .h bbl. butter; 3 grindlestones qty. % chatder; [1] iron pot; 1 tub salt value 25. 8d. [Duty] 165. 6d.'27 [7 August] JOSEPH DRAKE: 2 pots, qty. 1, /4 bbl. butter. [Duty] 3d. [7 August] JoHN HOUGH: cwt. & 50 lbs. woolen cloth; 140 ells English linen; 1 doz. felts, English malting; 1 Va doz. woolen stockings for men, 1 doz, ditto for children; 4 coverlets, wool & hair; 4 casks, 1 bundle, 1 bbl. qty. % cwt, brass manufactured; 28 lbs. new shoes; % cwt. gunpowder; 5/4 cwt. haberdashery; 1 chest window glass; 5 cwt. cheese; 5% bbl. butter; Ya qtr. wheat; 4 cwt. wrought iron; cwt. flour; 2 old saddles; 2 iron pots; 2 bbls. salt value 10s. [Duty] 160. 31/4d.'" 13 [August] HENRY MADDOCK: 1 bundle, 5 Mids., 1 chest, 1 box, 11 casks, qty. 2.4 cwt. goads Taunton & Norwich cottons; 400 ells English linen; 60 lbs. serges; 70 lbs. woolen cloth; 15 cwt. cheese; 40 lbs. new shoes; cwt, hard soap, English making; 10 lbs. leather manufactured; 4 neck collars; 2 packetts; 1 cart saddle [put over a horse's back to support the shafts of a cart] value 15s. 14 lbs. printed books; 14 lbs. haberdashery; I/4 cwt. wrought iron; 1 tub, qty. I/4 bbl. butter; %a cwt, bran manufactured; 16 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 30 felts, English making; 6 doz. woolen stockings for men, 4 doz. ditto for children. [Duty] El 10s. 1%d. [13 August] JONATHON HEVES (Hayes): 2 bbls., 3 tubs, 11 casks, 1 box, 2 bundles, qty. % qtr. malt; cwt. nails; 19 cwt. cheese; 3 flitches bacon; YI chest window glass; /a qtr. wheat; Va qtr. oatmeal; % cwt. pewter; 5/a bbl. salt value 20d. [Duty] 13s. I 0d.'" 120.61arrmts for survey were issued for John Pennington & Co. 8 and 13 7m 1683. John Pennington (1655-1710), eldest no of Isaac and Mary Pennington, and stembrother of Penn's first wife Goliehna Maria Springett, was a P.P. of 1250 acres, but did Oct emigrate. Since he was of Buckinghamshire, the John Pennington who shipped goods on the Friendship, may have been another of the same name. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, II, 767; PMHB, LXX (1946), HS. 190 JorravaAw Scales of Idle in the parish of Kalverly, Yorkshire, brought a certificate of removal dated 2840, 1683, from Askwida, Yorkshire, which was filed at Middletown Meeting. His wife Anw and children MART, Jexemuisa and '37n.mant, b. 30 In 1683; d. 12 12m 16831/41, came with him. Tram scripts of Records of Middletown Bucks County Monthly Meeting: Marriages 1684-1780; Removal Certifi cates 1682-1715; Condemnations: 1686-1721; Births 1664-1806; Deaths 1687-1807, Bu32F, 56, 126, GSP. He was one of the peuemakers in Bucks Co. in 1685, and coroner between 1697 and 1699. He was bur. 1 5m 1709; his wife AGO 8 8m 1723. Middletown Births and Deaths, Bu2F, 404, cited in Nom 52 above; Burks Court Rerords, 25, 285, 269, 116, 358, 391. 120 JoHw Honox of Hough. Cheshire, his wife HANNAH and son SOHN, came on the Friendship, registering their arrival as in On 1683. PMHB, IX, 229. He was granted a warrmt 21 9m 1683, for 125 acres to be led a. in Chester Co., but he settled in Middletown Twp., Bucks Co. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Ill, 150; Burks Court Records, 269, 375. He knot sobs confused with the John Hough, brother of Richard, who came on the Endeavour. See PMHB, XVIII, 20n. Servams who came with the Houghs were GEORGE and ISABELLA GLEAVE (Glaire), both indentured for 4 years, and their no Geonon, until he was 21. They eventually settled in Burlington Co. where Gleave was a wheelwright by trade. For notices of than, an N. 1. Archives, XXI, 514; Burlington Court Book, 185, 176, 267, 269, 304. See also PGM, XXIII, 47s. THOMAS HOUGH, another servant of John Hough, indentured for 4 years, was settled "above the Falls of Delaware" in Burlington Co. by 1699, for which see N. J. Archives, XXI, 518. The other Hough servant, NATHANIEL WAITROUGH (Wattmore), may have removed to Chester Co. after his indentures had expired; for possible reference to has see Chester Court Records, 298. ' 29 JONATHAN HATES Of Edington, and ANN WILLIAMSON Of •Crewood Hall were m. 14 1 In 1671, according to Digested Registers of Cheshire and Staffordshire, GSA cited in Note 52 above. She no doubt 104 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine [13 August] GILBERT WOOLAMS (Wools-tun): 8 casks, qty. 4 cwt. cheese; 34 CWt. brass manufactured; cwt. wrought iron; 'A qtr. oatmeal; 1/4 qtr. wheat meal; 21 lbs. pewter; V, bbl. butter; 14 lbs. gunpowder; 1 bbl. salt value 20. 6d. [Duty] Is. 21/4d."° [13 August] SAMUEL BORGES (Burges): 2 hhds., I chest, qty. 1 qtr. wheat; Va cwt. lead; 10 lbs. new shoes; 1 doz. bridles; cwt. cheese; Ya cwt. wrought iron; 2 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; 1/4 chest window glass; 14 lbs. gunpowder; Ya doz. woolen stockings for men, 2 doz. ditto for children; 6 felts, English making. [Duty] 4s. 10r/d.in [13 August] JOSEPH CLArrom 2 bundles, qty. Ya cwt. wrought iron; Y4 cwt. gunpowder. [Duty] 9dJ" 17 [August] SndoN ELus: 1 fact, 1 box, qty. 160 lbs. woolen cloth; 30 lbs. serges; 40 ells English linen; 14 lbs. haberdashery; 1/4 cwt, wrought iron; 2 coverlets, wool & hair. [Duty] 1 Is. 1 %ad."' 23 [August] JOHN SHARPLES: 5 casks, 1 chest, qty. 10 cwt. cheese; 2 narrow Yorkshire kerseys; 6 lbs. serges; 40 ells English linen; 14 lbs. haberdashery; 2 yds. Holland [fine linen] value 250. [Duty] 7s. 10d.04 [23 August] ROBERT GROSSMAN: 3 chests, 1 hhd., 1 bbl., 1 bale, qty. 10 narrow Yorkshire kerseys; 2 short cloths; 3 Penistones [wool from Penistone in the 'West Riding of Yorkshire]; 20 yds. frieze; 4 pcs. Manchester double bayes; 2 pcs. Manchester single bay.; 20 lbs. silk manufactured; 90 lbs. Norwich stuffs; 300 lbs. serges; cwt. haberdashery; 24 lbs. new shoes; 9 coverlets, wool & hair; 2 doz, old wool cards; 5 cwt. wrought iron; 2 doz. bridles; 20 lbs. leather manufactured; 6 under saddles; 3 cwt. nails; 1 doz. plain sheep leather gloves; 880 ells English linen; 76 ells Holland; ',/a doz. whips; 3 pcs. calico value £6 10s. [Duty] £4 3s. Id. C2111, with hill, 7.3 well AS their children .10NATHAN, MARY and ELIZABETH. They settled in Marple Twp. Pennsylvania Archives, Chuter Co., on 600 acres for which a warrant had been granted Hayes 21 9m 1685. 3rd Series, HI, 131. The daughter Mary m. Evan Lewis, Elizabeth so. Richard Maris, son of George Maris of the Bristol Comfort, and the son Jonathan Hayes m. Jane Rees. He was murdered, allegedly by Hugh Pugh; for administration on Jonathan's estate see PGM. XX, 53, entered in Administration Book B, 112, #19 14:1714. For mention of the other children see Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 670, 701-2; Smith, Delaware Calmly, 467. 180 A warrant of survey for Gilbert Woolamin (sic) had hem granted 1 7m 1683, by virtue of which 250 acres were laid out 13 ins 1684, in Chester Co. by Darby Creek, in right of Thomas Orion,, of Hedelston, parish of Acton, Cheshire, a F.P. of SOO acres. Warrants & Surveys, III, 605. Other warrants were issued Woolman, but no evidence has been found he emigrated. See Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, II, 52, and III, 176. ISI SAMUEL losses was undoubtedly of the family of Pownall Fee in Cheshire, where Alice Susan tn. Randle Blackshaw of the 1682 Submission at John Worthington's 9 sin 1661, for whom see PGM. XXIII, 65; where Sarah Burgle m. Edward Pierson a Thomas Potts' house 6 1m 1671, preSumed to be the settler in Falls Twp., for whom see Bucks Court Records, 269; where Hugh Burgess and Martha Janney were m. at Thomas Janney's house 12 12m 1672, for all of whom see Digested Registers of Cheshire and Staffordshire, GSP, cited in Note 52 above. Samuel Borges bought 200 acres in 1685 "between Randolph Black shaw and the great timber Swamp" in Bucks Co., and -in 1697 was constable of Falls Two. A brother Isaac Burnes was of Salem Co., West Jersey in 1694. Bucks Court Records, 33, 301, 327; N. j. Archives, XXI, 606. . 2 JOSEPH CLAYTON, for whom a warrant was issued 20 [blank] 1681, for 100 acres in Chester Co., was of New C.ustle Co. by 1689. See Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, 111, 117; Chester Court Records, 60, 116, 161. 18 8 This SNOOP Ellis appears to be identical with the Simeon Ellis of Gloucester Co., N. J., clothier, who bought 200 acres southwest of the north branch of Cooper's Creek in 1691. See N. 1. Archives, XXI, 659, 666-7. 1 84 John Sharpies from Hadderton, Cheshire, had emigrated in 1682 on PGM, XXIIk 40. this same ship, for whom see Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 105 3 [September] Jozor HOUGH: 20 lbs. pewter; 3 cwt. wrought 'iron [Duty] 2s. 5 ./4 d. [3 September] Simob5 Buis: 14 lbs. serges. [Duty] l0'/,d. 4 [September] Jomizmob5 Scum: I cask, qty. 5 cwt. cheese. [Duty] Is. 8a. During the first half of September, two ships at Bristol were loading goods intended for both Pennsylvania and Virginia. One may have sailed a few days earlier than the other — most of its goods were in for Virginia — but both ships appear to have arrived in the Delaware at almost the same time. The one which probably sailed first, the Society of Bristol, had made the trip to the Delaware the year before with the same master during the summer months. This year, loading between 1 and 17 September, it had only one consignment of goods for Pennsylvania."' The Society of Bristol [18] Thomas Jordan, master, for Virginia 13 [September] Wizzbut ALLOWAY & Wir..zrwm Setzzowwv, for Pennsylvania: 2 cwt. wrought iron; cwt. gunpowder; 1/z doz. bellows; 190 lbs. serges; 5 lbs. brass manufactured; 20 lbs. lead. [Duty] 105. 7d.54. The other Bristol ship, the Samuel & Mary, which was loading goods in September did not finish loading until 19 September, two days after the last goods had been stowed on the Society. A fairly large ship of 250 tons burthen, she was the last Bristol vessel to arrive in the Delaware in 1683. Though her departure date probably was a little later than the Society's, she seems to have made a good crossing, for a warrant for a city lot was granted 26 9m (November) 1683 for one of her passengers."' The Samuel ef Mary of Bristol [19] Thomas Skeves, master, for Pennsylvania & Virginia 3 [September] WILLIAM SALLOWAY & WILLIAM ALLOWAY: 1 3/4 cwt. brass manu150 For the Society's 1682 panengers and goods, see PGM, XXIII, 41-44. The 1685 consignment is from Bristol Port Book E 190/1146/1, PRO. 000 07mugar ArLowgy, the first of these two shippers, was a tallow chandler by trade, and possibly the son of John Alloway of Taunton and Ikhester, to whom Penn wrote at the end of November reporting on the arrival of ships from England, for which see Note 4 above. Both '47illiam and John Alloway on 27 and 28 June 1683, had witnessed the two sales to Matthew Perrin by William Solloway and Francis Herford, each of whom was a F.P. of 250 acres, of their original purchases foam Penn, for which see Deed Book C-I, 276, 281. For a notice of William Alloway. see PGM, XXIII, 119; for his death between 10 Aug. and 11 7m (Sept.) 1699, of yellow fever, see Correspondence Between William Peens and James Logan (Philadelphia, 1870), 1, I., The tonnage of the Sanwa 6 Mary is given in Acts of the Privy Council (Colonial), 1680-1720, 119, PRO. Therein the Minte7 112Ills is variously given as Thomas Skeves or John Skuse. The shies loadings are from Bristol port book E 190/1146/1, PRO. In Pentes letter of 29 Nov. 1683 to John Alloway, he reported that the Samuel 0 Mary, as well as the Fseso, and Unicorn, and ships from London, ..Leverpoole," New Castle and Southampton had all come "well with Theirs passengers." For the &MIMI 0 Mary's arrival some days earlier. see Note 148 below. 106 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine factured; 21/4 cwt. wrought pewter; 2 cwt. alum; cwt. lead weights; 28 lbs. haberdashery; I lb. silk manufactured; 1/4 cwt. books; 2 parcels wares value £1 16s. 81. [Duty] 185. 4 %d.1 8 [September] SAMUEL BEASES: cwt. shot; 3 cwt. cheese; 5 bushels malt; 5 cwt. wrought iron; 60 lbs. shoes; cwt. biscuit value 13s. 41. [Duty] 8s. 150 [8 September] JOSEPH Knux, 11/4 cwt. cheese; % hhd. aquavita; 1/4 cwt. wrought iron; 28 lbs. shoes; I bushel pease; I firkhs butter; 200 bbls. hoops; 2 parcels wares value £2 Is. 81. [Duty] 4s. 91. 140 [8 September] Jorrhs PERET (Perrot, Parrot?), 1 doz. woolen Irish stockings; 1 lb. brass manufactured; 5 yds. bengal [silk]; 2 lbs. haberdashery. [Duty] 71/4d."' 11 [September] JOHN HUGHS: 8 cwt. cheese; 1/4 cwt. shot; 4 bushels malt; 3 firkins butter; 1/4 chest window glass; 84 lbs. English soap; 56 lbs. pewter; 56 lbs. shoes; 12 lbs. gunpowder; 8 cwt. wrought iron; 4 parcels several sorts of wares value £6 us. [Duty] 11 81. 500 12 [September] THOMAS SICEVES: 30 goads cottons; 2 remnants kersey, qty. 11/4 pieces; 18 lbs. serges; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; 10 ends English fustians & 1 doz. bodices; 3 parcels wares value £3 30. 41. [Duty] 6s. 91/4d. [12 September] JOHN BATCHELOR: 40 ends English fustians; 100 ells English ticking; 40 lbs. serges; 150 lbs. limey woolsey; 1/4 cwt. haberdashery; cwt. brass & copper manufactured; cwt. wrought pewter; 2 qtrs. malt; 1 hhd. aquavita; 6 doz. [lbs.] tallow 'SS WILLIAM SALLOW.' (Solway), brought a certificate of removal from Taunton Monthly Meeting, Somerset, dated 13 6m 1683. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 4. A sergemaker by trade, and EP. of 250 acres which he had sold to Matthew Perrin, he nevertheless was granted a wuram for a city lot on Schuylkill side 28 am 1683, which avas laid out at the southwest corner of Schuylkill Second and Walnut Sm. Warrants and Surveys, III, 224. In 1684 he bought 113 acres in Tuony at the mouth of Frankford Creek where he set up a fulling mill. Exemplification Book I, 131: 22 3m 1685, Patent to William Salvray. Iu 1688 he m. Sarah Pennock, dau. of Christopher Pennock, and d. between 12 Nov. 1694 and 1 Feb. 1694/3, as per his will recorded in Will Book A, 302, #121:1694/5, abstracted in PGSP, II, 23. He left a son Samuel and two daughters, Mary who sn. Isaac Warner, and Hannah who no. Thomas Skelton. Deed Book D3, 64: 6 Jan. 1719, Isaac Warner et al. to Jonathan Dickinson. William Salway had a brother Thomas, a weaver of Salem Co., N. J., who was deceased by 1694, for whom see N. J. Archives, XXI, 597, 606. 180 SAmtrm. BEASES was the third son of William Beakes, for whom see Noce 14 above Presumably with him were his mother MARL, and older brothers WILLIAM and Stfiruteta BLAKEY who registered the family's catde mark in 1684. Dave, Becks County , 77. For notices of Samuel as sheriff of Bucks Co., see Burks Cocvs Records, passim. He n. Joanna Biles in 1695, Hinshaw, II, 978. 148 Josens MAIM, cooper of Bristol, on 29 Aug. 1683 , bought for £6 35. from William Lovell of Bristol, mariner, 625 acres, half of the original purchase of Richard Collins and Richard Wood. Of this Kirk sold 300 acres to Willioao Salway for c17 early in 1686, as endorsed in Deed Book E-I 5, 209: 29 Aug. 1683, William Lovell to Joseph Kirk. He roe) , be identical with the Joseph Ride, mariner, who appears in Colonial Office records at Barbados io ships of 25 to 4f tons, as per CO. 33/13/21, 24, and CO. 33/14/43, PRO, and who sailed the 25-500 Joseph to Barbados from Philadelphia in 1689 to marry Mary Brea, dau. of John and Mary Butt of Michael's Parish at Bridgetown Meeting. Hinshaw, II, 374. He d. 24 7m 1704, and hk widow two months Later on 28 9m 1704. Ibid., 386. 141 One John Perrot signed a certificate of removal, filed at Haver/or Monthly Meeting about 5684/5, for Alike Lewis, dau. of James Lewis of Llardevy, Pembroke, according to Browning, Welsh Settlement, 197. No evidence has been found that he emigrated. 242 These goods may have hem consigned to the John Hewes (Hughes) of the parish of Se Clemens in the suburbs of the city of Oxford, collarmaker and F.P. of 500 acres, whose country land had been Laid out in Oxford Twp. by a warrant dated 17 6te 1682. A warrant for a city doted 30 9m 1685, 3.5 issued either for this man or another of the some name. Exemplification Book 3, 473; Pennsylvania Archer., 2ed Series, XIX., 3132 ibid., 3rd Series, II, 723. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 107 candles; 2 bbls. beer; 1/4 chest window glass; 50 yds. fr:eze; 6 doz. woolen stockings; 14 parcels several sorts of wares value £139 10s. [Duty] £8 6s. 51. 101 [12 September] JAmns IXTEsr: 20 yds. blue linen value 10s. 2 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] 2s. cwt. cheese; 1/4 firkin butter; cwt. biscuit value I3s. 41. [Duty] 81. 50 pcs. English earthenware; 1/4 chaldron grindstones. [Duty] 21. 1/4 bushel oatmeal. [Duty] Is. 111/4d." [12 September] WILLIAM ALLWAY 6c WILLIAM SALLWAY [tic]: 19 cwt. wrought iron; 3 cwt. shot; 16 gross tobacco pipes; 7 firkins butter; 1/4 doz. bellows; 11 felt hats; 12 lbs. shoes; 11/4 chests window glass; 2 bbls. beef [Duty] 6s. 180 lbs. serges; 2 ends English fustians; 1/4 cwt. wrought 'Iron; 3 parcels wares value £1 8s. 41. [Duty] £1 15s. 111/4d. [12 September] JOHN ARMSTRONG: 10 lbs. wrought iron; 25 goads cottons; 1 doz. woolen stockings; 3 lbs. shoes; 2 pcs. English fustians; 4 suits wearing apparel; 2 felt hats; 2 parcels wares value £1 8s. 4d. [Duty] 27. 101/41. 14 [September] JOHN PARROTT [Sk]: 5/4 Cwt. & 14 lbs. wrought pewter; 1/4 cwt. brass manufactured; yz cwt. wrought iron; 2 flitches bacon; 2 bushels malt; 2 firkins butter; 1/4 cwt. cheese; 1 bushel pease; 2 parcels several sorts of wares value /I 15s. [Duty] 6s. 51/4d. [14 September] HENRY awls: 7 suits wearing apparel; 50 pos. earthenware. [Duty] 1 4.5 [14 September] JOHN MOONE: 20 doz, whisks value £1. 3 cwt. English made soap; 30 lbs. shoes; 14 lbs. gunpowder; 1/4 cwt. lead shot; 1/4 cwt. cheese; 10 gross tobacco pipes. [Duty] 5s. 6d.." 15 [September] THOMAS MASTERS: 3 cwt. cheese. [Duty] 15. 140 [15 September] EDWARD COMLY: 10 lbs. serge,; 1/4 pc. kersey; 100 lbs. linsey woolsey; 4 cwt. cheese; 2 cwt. wrought iron; 1/4 1111d. aquavita; 1/4 cwt. brass manufactured; 2 parcels wares value £2 3s. 41. [Duty] 13s. 41. 1" 155 For references to merchants in Bristol named Batchelor, and to a John Batchelor who became prominent in the 16905, see Records Relating to the Society of Merchant Venturers of the City of Bristol is the Seventeenth Century [Bristol Record Society's Publications, XVII], Passim. 255 For notice of JAmEs Tsar, shipwright, see PGM, XXIII, 122-3. He was fins granted a warrant for a city lot on rent 79 10m I6M, which was laid out on the north side of Mulberry (Arch) between Schuylkill Fourth and Fifth Sts. Warrants and Surveys, III, 259. He was deceased by 1 Oct. 1701, when letters of administration on his estate were granted his widow PRIMENcE, who probably came with him; see PGM. XIX, 275, entered in Administration Book A, 345. With West and his wife when they emigrated was at least one child, their son JAMES. JR., b. in Bristol 12 5m 1681, for whom see Starr and Cooper Notes, Mary R. Scattergood Collection, HOP. 255 This small duty was paid on the earthenware only; wearing apparel and fustian were duty-free. 250 Thu shipper probably was identical with the Bristol linendraper who had shipped goods on the Bristol Merchant earlier in the year, for whom or Note 13 above In this case, whisks were women's neckerchiefs, though they were also utensils for beating eggs. 140 For notice of TlicadAs MASTERS, carpenter, see PGM. XXIII, 106. He was granted a warrant 25 2m 1684, for a lot laid out the next day on the west side of Schuylkill Third between Vine and Sassafras (Race) Sts. Warrants and Surveys, II, 82. Hoots Conn, of Bedminster, mar Bristol, weaver and P.P. of 500 acres, his wife Joan, and MI HENRY, JR., are said erroneously to have come with Penn in 1682 on the Welcome by Joseph Martindale in his History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland . . . (Philadelphia, rev. ed.), 270. But he was granted a warrant for 200 acres 26 9m 1683, and the next day another warrant for a city lot which was laid out 29 9m 1683, on the east side of Schuylkill Second between Walnut and Chestnut See. Pennsylvanie Archives, 3rd Series, II, 679; Warrants and Surveys, III, 501 An indentured servant, GEORGE &may.. 108 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine [15 September] JoHN B1USTOW: 5/a cwt. iron; !4 cwt. brass manufactured; %2 hhd. aquavita. [Duty] 10d.. , [15 September] JOSEPH BLEASE (Bliss?) : 11/4 cwt. wrought iron. [Duty] 8d. [15 September] JOSP.PH BROWNE: 20 lbs. wrought pewter; 60 lbs. serges; ./2 cwt. brass manufactured; cwt. shot; cwt. wrought iron; 2 cwt. cheese; 14 lbs. soap; 1 doz. [lbs.] tallow candles; Vs chalder grindstones; 2 parcels wares value 115, 8d. [Duty] Si. 6d.". 17 [September] CHRISTOPHER MATHEWS; 12 gross tobacco pipes; 1 pair linsey woolsey curtains & valences; 6 pair woolen stockings. [Duty] ls. 81/4d. 19 [September] JOHN WYSE: 80 goads cottons. [Duty] Is. 8d. There is no direct evidence that the next ship actually came up the Delaware to Philadelphia. She arrived in Maryland from Plymouth in November 1683, bearing at least two passengers who were "from thence transported to this river" (the Delaware) by some means. The situation of these two men who "arrived here in 10' M' 1683," is reminiscent of the Submission passengers of the year before. They had been landed at Choptank on the Eastern Shore of Maryland early in November, and did not reach Philadelphia until considerably later."' The port books show no goods were transported in the 1683 vessel which were intended for Pennsylvania, but since she had passengers bound for the province, she may have dropped them off on her way back to England. The Daniel et Elizabeth of Plymouth [20] William Gurney, master GEORGE STONE Of FrOgTOOre, in the parish of Charlton M the County of Devon, "serge wavor" [weaver].. 5. may have come with the family, for whom see Colonial Records, I, 92. Henry Costly d. in Bucks Co. 13 3m 1684, leaving his widow Joan, son Henry md daughter Mary, not mentioned by Martindale. For abstract of his will see (OS?, I, 203, recorded in Bucks Co. 'Will Book A-1, 8. His widow Joan m. 26 288% 1685, Joseph English, for notice of whom see (GM, XXIII, 43; she was bur. 20 10m 1669, as per Martindale, 271. See also /hicks Court Records, 42-3, 287; Pennsylvania Archives, 2ed Scrim, XIX, 311. The Edward Coady who took these goods through the customs presumably was a relative. 1 40 The arrival of John Bristow of Bristol, on this ship h uncertain. A F.P. of 500 acres, his first warrant of record was dated 31 Ion 1684. For an account of him in Chester Co., see Smith, Delaware County, 449-10, ',herein he is called an edge-tool maker. Josxme BROWIM, briokMACT, was granted a warrant for a coy lot 28 9m 1693, which was not laid out until 1686. Warrants and Surveys, II, 17 By that time he had been in partnership with George Guest, and had takm out letters of administration on Gimes estate 6 I Irn 1683/6, for which see (GM, XIX, 230, entered in Administration Book A, 7, #60:1681- For 'some of Browne, see PGM, XXIII , 111-12. In The arrival date of the two passengers is given in PMHB. IX, 126. For the Submission passengers and goods, see (GM, XXIII, 64-5, 274. ‘52 GEORGE STONE brought a mrtificate dated 14 Ste 1683, from Kingsbridge Monthly Meeting is Devonshire to Falls Monthly Meeting in Bucks Co. Hinshaw, 11, 1030. On 19 8re 1699, he eekoowIedged himself indebted to his former servant Thomas "Dore" in the sum of £55 185. and promised payment of same. See Bucks Court Records, 399. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships THOMAS DYER, [his] 109 servant, to serve 4 years; loose the 9' M°. To have SO acres of land.'" One more vessel bringing a few passengers should have arrived in 1683, but did not come up the Delaware until nearly the end of January 1683/4. This was the Mary of Fowey which had transported goods in the summer of 1682 for the Growdens of Cornwall. The Fowey port books for 1683 show the vessel arrived back in England with a cargo of tobacco from Maryland. Then in September it had begun taking on goods for the Growdens under a new master, Joshua Dalton, but the details of that merchandise have been lost. A letter from Penn, dated 24 urn ( January) 1683/4, reports the arrival of the vessel, and its chief passenger Joseph Growden, at New Castle. Penn found "him weary w" nineteen weeks' passage & y' care of an intire ship et Cargo of his own. . . The Mary of Fowey [21] Joshua Dalton, master Josant GROWDEN of St. Austell in ye County of Cornwall, Gent.'-° While a few others, still unidentified, also came up the Delaware in 1683, the arrival of the Mary of Fowey brings the total of identified ships known to have brought settlers to Pennsylvania since December 1681, to forty-four. Not all their passengers are known, and records are lacking which place others, known to have arrived, on identified ships. By the end of November, 1683, Penn had claimed that 3000 "soules" had arrived, a figure which probably included those who had come prior to the arrival of the 1682 fleet. It remains, nevertheless, a truly remarkable figure in view of the perils of seventeenth century transportation. To recapitulate, the following is a list of those identified ships which brought passengers and goods up the Delaware in 1683: THOU.,' OYER (Dare) sold 50 acres—probably hit headland, 1 10m 1696, to William Darby. Ibid.. 309. He had m. Elhenah or Ellen Baines (Beams) at Middletown Meeting 26 Pen 1694, for which see Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, IX, 222. The births of 8 children are entered in Falls Meeting records: Mary, Deborah, John, Thomas, Hannah who d. in infancy, Joseph, Ellen and Eliza. Hinshaw, II, 958, 977, 994. 104 For the letter, see Pennsylvania .Archives, 2nd Series, VII, 4. The 1683 port book for Fowey, E 190/1047/2, consists of three folios only; details of merchandise shipped have been lost. . 5. JOSEPH GrtOrro8A, EP- of 5000 acres, is called of St. Austell in Keith, Provincial Councillors, 222, cited in Note 31 above, but he eras of Trevose in 1681 when he .d his father each purchased land from Penn, for which me Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 403. His 1st wife ELCLABETEI probably came with him: she d. 4 9rti 1699, and he m. 2nd Ann, widow of Samuel Bulkley, 10 1 1m 1704/5. Keith, Provincial COMI ■ CillarS, 222; Hinshaw. 11, 517. Probably his two oldest children, Josuors and GRACE, also came with their father. Joseph Growden, Sr., d. 10 9m 1730, and his wife Ann was deceased by 28 Aug. 1716 when letters of administration on her mate were granted Joseph Growden, Jr., for which see PGM, XXII, 271, entered in Administration Book C, 310, #25:1736. In 1713 Joseph Growden said he had brought over about 49 tervants, but no mood of ohm has been found. Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 550. 110 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 1. The Bristol Merchant, William Smith, master; arrived by 9 February 1682/3. 2. The Thomas Anne from London, Thomas Singleton, master; probably arrived by 15 April 1685. 3. The Liver of Liverpool, James Kilner, master; arrived by 17 July 1683. 4. The America of London, Joseph Wasey, master; arrived 20 August 1683. 5. The Vine of London, William Thomson, master; arrived 3 September 1683. 6. The Eliza 113 Mary of London, John Bowman, master; arrived 22 September 1683. 7. The Endeavour of Liverpool, George Thorpe, master; arrived 27 September 1683. 8. The Bristol Comfort, John Read, master; arrived 1 October 1683. 9. The Bristol Factor, Roger Drew, master; arrived by 4 October 1683. 10. The Concord of London, William Jeffries, master; arrived by 6 October 1683. 11. The Lyon of Liverpool, John Crampton, master; arrived by 14 October 1683. 12. The Providence of Scarborough, Robert Hopper, master; arrived by 31 October 1683. 13. The Unicorn of Bristol, Thomas Cooper, master; arrived 31 October 1683. 14. The Mary of Southampton, Anthony Pryor, master; arrived by 7 November 1683. I S. The Jeffrey of London, Thomas Arnold, master; arrived by 8 November 1683. 16. The Morning Star of Liverpool, Thomas Hayes, master; arrived 20 November 1683. 17. The Friendship of Liverpool, Robert Grossman, master; arrived by 21 November 1683. 18. The Society of Bristol, Thomas Jordan, master; probably arrived the end of November 1683. 19. The Samuel (1 Mary of Bristol, Thomas Skeves, master; arrived by 26 November 1683. 20. The Daniel El Elizabeth of Plymouth, William Ginney, master; arrived in Maryland in November 1683. 21. The Mary of Fowey, Joshua Dalton, master; arrived by 24 January 1683/4. es Appendix* Among the settlers who must have been passengers in 1683 on the above ships, some thirty are known to have brought certificates of removal which were entered in the records of various monthly meetings in Pennsylvania. In the following list of these emigrants, their names have been grouped chronologically together under the dates on which the certificates were granted, since such certificates were usually given just before the individual sailed. As the voyage across the Atlantic averaged between eight and ten weeks, an approximate date of arrival can be established from the dates of the certificates. 8 12m (February) 1682[/3], entered in Darby Monthly Meeting records: EDMUND CARTLIDGE and wife [Mary], from Riddings, Derbyshire, "Breath House" Monthly Meeting. A F.P. of 200 acres, he was granted a warrant for a city lot 2 5m (July) 1683.' THOIdAS HOOD from "Breson" (Breaston), Derbyshire. A survey in his name for 'By the Editor. , .Digest of a List of the Births, Marriages, Removals and Burials Recorded in the Books of the Darby Monthly Meeting of Friends, 1682-1891, Del3F, 225, GSP, hereinafter cited es Digest of Darby Records. Warrants and Surveys, II, 29. For the origins of loss settlers in Darby Twp., see "The Names of the Early Settlers of Darby Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania," PMHB, XXIV (1900), 182-1. This is, to some extern, the Darby Top. counterpart of the partial registers of arrivals for Philadelphia and Bucks Cm., but includes arrivals up through 1760. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 111 150 acres in Chester County was returned into the surveyor general's office 12 July 1683. 2 THomes HOLLAND and wife [Mary] from "Breath House." They are probably identical with the Thomas and Mary Holland of Milnhay, Derbyshire, whose daughter Mary had married ca. 8675, John Hallowell, as his second wife.. 19 12m 1682[13], entered in Darby Monthly Meeting Records: JOHN HALLOWELL [Of Hucknall, Nottinghamshire], Mansfield Monthly Meeting. His wife Mary and children, Sarah, Thomas and Mary came with him. Both he and Thomas Hood may have been sent over by Joseph Potter, F.P. of 210 acres, to take up Potter's land, for which a warrant was granted 3 5m 1 6 8 3.4 22 12m 1682[/3], entered in Darby Monthly Meeting records: RICHARD Bortsem. and family, from [Mouldridge, Derbyshire] Ashford Monthly Meeting. The family included his wife Mary, said to have been a daughter of George Wood, a P.P. of 1000 acres, and several children, probably Elizabeth, Rachel, Ann, Abigail and Obadiah.. 16 2m (April) 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: from [Ratlinghope, Salop] Salop Monthly Meeting. He Was granted a warrant for 100 acres in Chester County 27 6m (August) 1683, and was buried at Radnor 1 9m 1693.. DANIEL MEDLICOTT 13 3m (May) 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: MARTHA SANKEY from Salop Monthly Meeting. She married with permission of the Philadelphia Meeting, granted 2 1 Om 1 6 84, the abovenamed Daniel Medhcott. After his death she married secondly, 13 March 1 6 9 8, James Keite (Kite), who died 6 Sep- tember 1713, and thirdly, Jonathan Cogshall in 1715.' 6 2m (April) 1683, entered in Falls Monthly Meeting records: Tiroxim Woxn (Woolf e) from Kingsworth Monthly Meeting, "Hartford County." A P.P. of 250 acres, he was granted a warrant for the survey of his land in Bucks County 18 7m (September) 1683. He died in 1688, leaving his property to his sister Sarah and her husband Abraham Cocks (Con).. 4 3m (May) 1683, entered in Falls Monthly Meeting Records: SARAH WOLF from Kingsworth Monthly Meeting, "Hartford County." Sister of the abovenamed Thomas Wolf, she married at MiddletoWn Meeting Abraham Cox on 26 9m 1 68 6.. 2 Digest of Darby Records, 0e13F, 240; Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Seri, 131. Cf. Smith, Delaware County, 469. 'Digest of Darby Records, Del3F, 240; Smith, Delaware County, 469; Clarence V. Rolwrts, Ancestry of Clarerue V. Roberts 6 Prances A. (Walton) Robert, (Philadelphia, 1940), 109. • Ibid., 109-11; Digest of Darby Records, 0e13F, 240. Both Hood and Hallowell bought part of the Potter land, for whirls see Chester Court RAMA 152, 319. See also Pennsylvania Archives, Sri Series, III, 176. 0 Digest of Darby Records, 0e13P, 214; William B. Evans, "Early Settlers of Darby: The Original Bonsall," (newspaper clipping), Chester County Historical Society, West Chester, Pa. Smith, Delaware County, 447. .Myers, Quaker Arrival,, 9. Exemplification Book 5, He , 23, 24 March 1651/2, 07illiam Perot to Daniel Meddler°, Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, III, 149; Radnor Transcripts, 0e170, 485, cited in Note 70 above. .Myer,, Quaker Arrivale, 9, 63-4; PGSP, I, 275. Browning, Welsh Settlement, 591; Glenn, Merton, 34, both cited in Note 70 above; Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Stein, XDC, 079. .Hinshaw, II, 1040; Pennsylvania Archives, Sri Series, III, 100; ibid., 2nd Series, ICDC, 403. Hinshaw, IL 1040; Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series (1550). IX, 229- 112 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 2 lees (July) 1683, entered in Falls Monthly Meeting records: ABRAHAM COCKS (Cox) from "Hangar Hill" Monthly Meeting, Buckinghamshire. Six months before his marriage to the abovenamed Sarah Wolf, he leased on 8 3m 1686, from Joseph English, Jr., the ferry house "over against" Burlington, and 32 acres adjac .uoe 6 5m 1683, entered in Darby Monthly Meeting records: from "Exton" (Oxton), Nottinghamshire. He is presumed to be the brother of Samuel Bradshaw of the same place, F.P. of $00 acres, who had emigrated in 1682.. "Last day n/ 3m 1683," entered in Falls Monthly Meeting records: JOHN BAINBRIDGE of Lindley in Obley Parish, Yorkshire, the younger, from Askwith Monthly Meeting. A carpenter by trade, he obtained a warrant for 300 acres in Bucks County 21 9m (November) 1683, and in April 1684, one for 200 acres in West Jersey." 26 3ns 1683, entered in Middletown Monthly Meeting records: JOHN TOWN of Hartwith, Yorkshire, linen weaver, from Askwith Monthly Meeting. He obtained a warrant for 200 acres in Bucks County 21 12m (February) 1683[/4].. 20 5m 1683, entered in Radnor Monthly Meeting records: STEPHEN EVAN of parish of Llanbister, Radnorshire, Wales, for self, wife Elizabeth and children John and Phoebe. They may have come in as servants of one of the large Welsh purchasers, since they acquired no land until 1691. 04 DAVID MEREDITH, weaver, of parish of Llanbister, Radnorshire, Wales, his wife Katherine and children Richard [Moore], John [Moore], Mary [Moore], Meredith and Sarah [Meredith]. A warrant for a city lot was granted him 22 9m 1683.. JOHN JARMAN (German) from Llangerig, Montgomeryshire, his wife Margaret and daughters Elizabeth and Sarah. A warrant in his name for a city lot was granted him 22 9m 1683.. 27 5,es 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: SAMUEL Mtr..Es from the monthly meeting in the parish of Llanfihangel Helygen, THOMAS BRADSHAW "Hinshaw, II, 987; B.A., Court Records, 43-47, cited in Note 44 above. 22 Digest of Darby Records, Del3F, 214; Smith, Delaware County, 448; Futhey and Cope, 774. Samuel Bradshaw's certificate from "Exton," entered in Digest of Darby Records, loc. cit., was dated 20 lin 1682. See also PGM, XXIII, 56n. "Certificates of Removal, Falls Monthly Meeting, Bucks County, 8u29F (photostats of originals), GOP. 359, cited in Note 14 above. He m. Sarah Glows, daughter of John, at Middletown Meeting 15 601 1685 (Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Seri., DC, 219), and on 20 Jan. 1685/6, as Jahn Bainbridge, the younger, carpenter, of near Chesterfield, West Jersey, acquired from George Hutcheson HO acres in the First Tenth. N. J. Archives, XXI, 419. When bed. in Maidenhead Twp., Hunterdon Co. (formerly Burlington Co.) in Feb. 1732, he hod been aged 74 the previous 2 Nov. 1731. His wife, who d. 25 March 1731, had been in her 67th year. "Calendar of Wills, Vol. II, 1730-1750," N. 1. Archives, 1st Series, XXX, 30. Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, Ill, 105; N. J. Archives, XXI, 30 Middletown Transcripts, Bu32F, 58, cited in Note 127 above. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, III, 97. He m. Deborah Booth at Middletown Meeting 28 9m 1691, Ibid., 2nd Series, a, 228. "Radnor Transcripts, 0e15F, 14, coed in Note 70 above. For his purchase of land see Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, I, I4; Browning, Welsh Settlement, 227-8. 36 Radnor Transcripts, Del5F, 14; '37arrants and Sunny; II, 81. For an account of David Meredith and his step-children, surnamed Moore, see PGM, XIX, 217-242, and corrections in ibid., XX, 61. 20 Radnor Transcripts, Del IF. 13; 'Warrants and Surveys, II, 53. In 1688 he bought 100 acres horn John Evans. Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, I, 13. Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships 113 Radnorshire, Wales. He had married there on 24 4m 1682, Margaret James, spinster, a purchaser of 200 acres from Richard Davies." JAMES MILES from the monthly meeting in the parish of Llanfzhangel Helygen, Radnorshire, Wales. He is believed to have been the father of the abovesaid Samuel Miles, and of Richard and Griffith Miles.. 27 5nr 1683, entered in Radnor Monthly Meeting records: ELIZABETH HUMPHREY, widow, of Llanegrin in Merionethshire, with her children Benjamin, Lidia, Anne, Humphrey and Gobeitha. Widow of Samuel Humphrey, her eldest son Daniel had emigrated the year before.. Jonas HUMPHREY of "Llwundu" in Merionethshire, and Joan his wife, members of the meeting for twenty-three years. Brother-in-law of Elizabeth Humphrey abovesaid, he had purchased 312 1A acres from Charles Lloyd and Margaret Davies, joint F.P. of $000 acres." RicHARD HUMPHREY, bachelor, of "Llangyuin, Merioneth." He had purchased 156y,, acres from Richard Davies which he devised to his brother-in-law John Humphrey, husband of his sister Joan abovesaid." JOSHUA OWEN, bachelor, of "Llwyndu," parish of "Llangylyuin," Metionethsire, who was emigrating with his "relations' consent." His sister Elizabeth Owen was she who married John Roberts "of the Mill." " BEES PETTER (Peters) of Machanlleth, Montgomeryshire. A cordwainer by trade, he was granted a warrant for a city lot on Schuylkill side 29 lm (March) 1684, which was laid out between Vine and Sassafras (Race) Streets on the west side of Schuylkill Third." 31 5m 1683, entered in Radnor Monthly Meeting Records, JOHN P.HYDDERCH of Hirnant, Montgomeryshire, "clear of marriage." He had purchased 116 1/4 acres from Charles Lloyd and Margaret Davies, but did not live long to enjoy it He was buried at "Skoolkill burying place" 27 9m 1681.. 24 THOMAS JoziEs from "Llanworthin," Montgomeryshire, "clear in. life, credit, marriage and engagements." He also had bought 1561/4 acres from Charles Lloyd and Margaret Davies, and by letter of attorney 14 August 1683, had been made agent for Mar13 Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 4. This appears to have been his second trip, for a city Sc, had been surveyed for him 31 lm 1681, apparendy in right of his wife's purchase, on the north side of Walnut St. between Fifth and Sixth. Warrants and Surveys, II, 83; Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, I, 14. Milo' Fast purchase in his awn right was paid for 29 Sm 1684, for which see ibid., led Series, XIX, 430. No evidence has been found tint he was identical with the Samuel Miles who came in 1682 as a servant to the Free Society of Traders, for which see ibid., 462, and Dud Book E-3-6, 901 25 7m 1705, Samuel Miles, cooper of Philadelphia, to Benjamin Chambers; courtesy of Miss Mildred Goshow. is Myers, QMIktr Arrivals, 4. According to the researches of Miss Gcehow on the Miles family, James Miles svmt to the Pennypack region, and became a Baptist. Ul Radnor Trmscripts, De13F, 19; Smith, Delaware County, 471. 80 Radnor Transcripts, Dells', 17; Glenn, Merton, 247; Smith, Delaware County, 471; Pennsylvania Archives, Sod Serie., 1, 23. 8 . Radnor Transcripts, Del IF, 18; Glenn, Merion, 247. For abstract of his will see ibid., and POOP, I, 10. 22 Radnor Transcripts, De15F, 18. Reported to be a nephew of John Humphrey and his sister-in-law Elizabeth Humphrey, mentioned above, he is said to have m. Martha Shinn and removed to Burlington where he on living in 1759. Glenn, Mimes, 249. For his sister Elizabeth Owen, who m. John Roberts ..of the Mill," see Note 112 above; Browning, Welsh Settlement, 179. 74 Radnor Transcripts, 0,1 SF, 16. Warrants and Surveys, II, 92. On 27 6m 1708, a certificate to Dublin Meeting was granted him and his wife by the Philadelphia Meeting, for which see PGSP, IV, 296. 2.Radnor Transcripts, Del sF, 21. 487e Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, I, 25. 114 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine garet Thomas and Thomas Morris to take up their land bought from the same original purchasers.. 15 5m 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: JOHN JONES, from Plantation Meeting, Island of Barbadoes. A carpenter by trade, he had purchased jointly with John Jennings of Barbadoes, apothecary, land in Pennsylvania, in right of which a warrant for a city lot was granted Jones 13 7m (September) 1683, laid out at the southwest corner of Second and Mulberry (Arch) 23 6m (August) 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: SAMUEL CARPENTER from Monthly Meeting at Bridge Town, Island of Barbadoes. A F.P. of 5000 acres, his Front Street lot had been laid out at the end of the previous December, 1682. His liberty land was warranted 2 9m 1683. 2' 2 7m (September) 1683, entered in Radnor Monthly Meeting records: THomns ELLis from the monthly meeting at Redstone in Pembroke, South Wales. With him came his wife Ellen ( /), and at least some of their children, probably Ellis, Humphrey and Ellenor. He was a FS. of 1000 acres, by virtue of which a warrant was granted him 24 1m 1683[14?] for laying out his land.. 2 7m 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: JOHN BANT and NICHOLAS PRIME, certificate signed by "Will: Banc & Thor Banc ffacher of ye said John, Thomas Lower, Tho: Salthouse, ffrancis lion, with several others." John Bant called himself a chirurgeon; he was granted a warrant for a city lot 24 7m 1684, which was surveyed the same month on the north side of "market alley" at the Center.. 2 7m 1683, entered in Middletown Monthly Meeting records: THOMAS CONSTABLE of the parish of Diskeard in Cornwall, and sister BLANCHE and JOHN PENQUITE his servant. Thomas Constable was granted a warrant for 500 acres on 2 Ilm 16831/4], which were laid out in Bucks County.. WALTER BRIDGEMAN Of the parish of Keyne in Cornwall. He married on 2 6m 1 606, Blanche Constable, abovenamed, at Middletown Meeting. By a warrant dated 2 1 1m 1683[/4], 200 acres were laid out for him adjoining the land laid out for Thomas Constable' 13 7,ee 1683, entered in Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records: ELIZABETH WALTER, her certificate signed by Peter Walter, Peter Walter, Jr., Christopher Holder, Jr., Richard Hill and several others. She married in 4m (June) 1684, with consent of the Philadelphia Meeting, John Gardner of Philadelphia." 26 Radnor Transcripts, Del5F, 21; Pennsylvania Archives, 3m1 Series, I, 23. This Thomas Jones, as Thomas John Thomas, is said to have died testate in 1723, as per Glenn, Merino, 340. 29 my.., Qvafter Arrivals, 3; Deed Book E-14, 2221 4 3m 1686, John Jones to John Jennings. 27 m, Quaker Athvali, 9; Warrants and Surveys, II, 25, III, 194. 28 Radnor Transcripts, Del SF, 22; Pennsylvania Archives, 3ed Series, II, 699. Brovnung, Welsh Settlement!, 244-5, but cf. Smith, Delaware County, 458. 222,4, Quaker Arrivals, 8 - 9; the certificate gives no place of origin. Warrants and Surreys. /II, 247; Pennsylvania Archives, Sod Series, 15, 672. 80 Middletown Transcripts, B032F, 61, cited in Note 127 above. Pennsylvania Archives, and Series, XIX, 492. 81 Middletown Tranuripts, Bu327, 63; Pennsylvania Archives, led Series, IX, 220; ibid., 3rd Series, III, 59; ibid., Sod Series; XDC, 314. 82 my, Quaker Arrivals, 4. No place of origin is given on the certiScates; she may have conic from Maryland. For her marriage to John Gardner, emigrant of 1682, for mention of whom see Note 80 above, see PGSP. I, 2664.