Our kindred : the McFarlan and Stern families, of Chester County, Pa., and New Castle County, Del. in two parts ...

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929., 2
M1646S
1828217

rf:ynOLDS HISTORfCAr
OtNEALOSY COLLS,CTlQN

-3 1833 00853 1706

OUR KIMDREa

THE McFARLAN ANDi_TERN FAMILIES,

CHESTER COUNTY, PA., AND NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL

IN TWO PARTS.

FIRST I'AKT,

THE McFARLAN AND HEALD CHRONICLE,

ANCESTRAL AND GENEALOGICAL.

.Sia'OND PART,

THE STERN AND WEST RECORD,

ANCESTRY AND GENEALOGY.

By CYRUS S T E R_N .

EniTKn i!V ]A'/:/AE .M. .MARSHALL
Intuoduction in- JACOH TACliAKT STKItX. /'' "

■If • -A

Henry Cor nisi

Fii.m .■! I'oiliait ill tlu' |,os>cs.sinu „1' .NFis. Ceo. \•;,u^
:i iMlcinal -..I. .l;,u. ol' llu- l.iti_' Ian i llulli],;.MS

S.H.CKMAN. y/ .-'' /^y , y X

kJ.ijK r

^ 3 6^/A/

PRKKACE.

WrrnOUT knowing originnlly that there were any establislied rules governing Genealogy or
(lie line of descent, niy lirotlier Jacob and I started out yeai's ago to collect tlie Family
Record of our numerous clan, for our own gratilicalion, and the wish to know from whom we
were descended, without having the r(>motest idea that such research would ever result in a book.

Because of the indifference of so many wlio were appealed to for information — they "caring
for none of these things" — our efforts at collecting records soon subsided, and for a score of years
remained dormant, in the meantime, my brother removed to the west, and in 1871, by a strange
providence, found a lost branch of our fimily, that had been missing for over forty years. The ex-
citement caused by this interesting circumstance fairly galvanized me, and I di'lermined to "try, try
again," my aim being to collect all records as far back as Orand-parents, paternal and matfrnal.
The result appears in the two Genealogical Trees.

The data collected was copious, and seemed much too valu;d)le lo be lost, hence a book was
suggested to my mind, as the most suitable way lA' preserving it for posterity. My aim has been
facts, plainly slated for all who are intereste<l.

Photography being a recent art, liut few old and rare pictures were available; time will, how-
ever, soon make the living ones rare. Many persons delayed in seniling in their Photo's, which has
^e/iused some derangement. "To err is human." If dales or names are wrong, let each owner of
the book correct them promptly and neatly. The indux to thi> names under the Photo's is to aid
the reader to certain identity; being written in a small hand, Ihey are not brought out clearly. The
reader will understand how lo accept the editor's porlrailinv of (he writer.

I am greatly indebted to kindred far and near, lor urbanily and promptness in aiding my efforts
in the collecli(jn of a record so full and com|)lcle. 1 would make special mention of cousin Maggie
,1. Pyle, of Ivennett Square, who collected many records, and wrote out in detail the first form of
the McFarlan-Heald Genealogy; Gilbert Cope, of West Chester, Genealogist; Dr. Geo. Smith, of
Djrhy, the historian of Delaware County; \Vm. H. Hollingsworth, deceased, of Paltimore, Md.;
George Powles, of Lloydville, Ohio ; my brother, ,1. T. Sleni, and his daughter, IIk; late Pita P.
.Milliman, of Logan, Iowa; cousin Pdilh Newlin, of \Vilmin^'t(jn, Delaware; Allen Gawlhrop, the
artist of the "Trees and Home Views," of Wilmiti^dnn, Del.; Lewis Marshall and his wife, (the
editor) of iXorliibrook, for valuable services; Dr. Pusey lleald, of Wilminghju, Del.; Albert Cum-
mins, of Frankland, Del.; L P. McFarlan, and his daughter hla, of Kennett ; Jacob Painter,
deceased, of Delaware County, Pa.; Samuel MarUn, of Kennett S(iuare; Thomas F. Seal, of Union-
ville, Chester County, Pa.; lo many Friend's Records; The Historical Society of Penn'a, in Pliila.;
and many more good, hearty helpers, we say, a thousand thanks! Conscious of many imjier-
feclions, ] crave the forbearance of our numerous and increasing poslerily for whom I have spent
many weary hours in the preparation of this book.

C. S.

INTRODUCTION.

ABOUT one-third of a century ago, I received a letter from my brotlier Cyrus Stern, of Wil-
inin^'lon, Delaware, sayinj,' lie would like to get up a record of the Stern Family, fur three
or four generations, and asking my assistance in the enterprise. I was very proud of his ambition,
and consented to render any assistance in my power. But fearing his enthusiasm might bring dis-
api)oiiilmont ui)on himself, I ventured (wisely as I tliought) to caution him not to expect that we
might gel (lie work accomplished that year (18.J1), Indeed, my idea was at that time, that at least
two or three years might elapse before the work could be finished. A whole generation of men
have passed away since then. I may say, that for my own [lart, 1 soon tired out and gave up, but
continued to hope that my brother would go on, as 1 most heartily a|iproved of the work. In all
that long time, lie (although engaged in business as clothier) has nev(M- lost sight of iiis favorite
[iroject. And by indomitable energy and industry, has almost alone, collected and prepared this
valuable record of our kindred.

The amount of labor in a work of this kind can scarcely be appreciated by one who is not in
some way connected with ils preparalion. lis value needs no elucidation — il sjieaks for itself. To
expect that a genealogist can ever be paid for his labor in dollars and cents, is utopian. Very f(»w,
indeed, are found willing to saerilice themselves Ibr the pleasure of posli'rify. I look U[)on the
work of a genealogist as purely a labor of love, worthy of an imperishable monumenl.

JACOB T. STKHX, Locan, Iowa.

CL/'^^yJ- J^^^Jl^i

i //■;.

CONTENTS OF PART I.

Page.

'I'lTi.K Page, Preface and Introduction.

The McKarlan-IIeai.d Ancestry — Henry Cornish, - - - 1

(Jf Valentine Hollinuswortii, Sr., and Thomas Connoway, - - il

John Heai.d, Jr., AND Elizabeth Yearsley married, - - - - y

Valentine Robinson, orand-son OP Valentine IToLLiNi.iswoRTii, .Sr., - 10-11

The McFarlane Name AND Progenitors, - - - - 11

John McFarlan of Ireland and of Kenneit, ... 13

He MARRIES A Chester County (JuAKEKESs, - - - 13

His Will, and Brother Williaji, Ac, - - - 15-16

The Were Family — 16 in Nu.mbee, .... Ki-lV

Illustrations JCxplained, ' - - - - 18-19

The McFarlan AND Heald Genealogy, .... 20-52

The Retrospective Lineage, &c., .... 5;;

Family He-union at Bikminqiiam, - - - - 54

A Fragment, on Family Records, .... 55

Appe.ndix A, Sketch of The HoLLiNGSwoRTHS OP America, - - 56

Samuel Hollingsworth's Deposition, (1735) ... 6jj

Appendix B— The Yearsley Family, .... (jij

.\ppENDix C — John Heald, Sr., of Kennett, - - - 61-fJ2

.Vpi'Enuix D — The Wei.di.v I'udigree, . - - - 63

Sarah (Stern) Welhin's Letter of 1S28, - - - 63-64
Lndexto McFarlan-Hkald (iEXEALoGY, - - - Di;, 67, 68, 69

Index to McFarlan-Healu .A.ncestuy and .\ppe>idix, - - 69

ILLUSTRATIONS.

Frontispiece, facing Title Page— Portrait of Henry Cornish.

Plate 8. — .\rmorial Insignia and Photographs (See page I Si, - facing piige 6

Plate 1. — London Grove and Kennett Friends' Meeting, - - " 10

Plate 4. — John, Joseph and Enoch McFarlan's Homes, - - " 14

The McFarlan-Heald Genealogical Tree, - - - " 19

Plate 2. — William and George McF.vrlan .\nd William Taggart's Homes, " 26

Plate 17.— 10 Home Views, &c., - - - - " 31

Plate 3.-25 Photographs op Kindred, ..." 3,5

Plate 6.— 25 Photographs op Kindred, (See pages 18-19.) - - " 39

Plate 10.-25 Photographs op Kindred, ..." 43

Plate 21.— 25 Photographs, explains itself, - - - " 50

Plate 14.— The Surviving Members op John Stern's Family, i 1H83) and 5th &, West Sts. " 54

Plate 19.— New-Wark, 986 Acres, explains it.self, and two Photographs, " 58

Plate 23.— Map of Ho.mes, 8 iiY 14 miles, north of \ViLMi.V(iTON, Delaware, 63

ABBREVIATIONS.

{ b. for born or birth.

(/. for died or death.

^ m. for married.

'•,; . xmin. for iinniarried.

\^ dim. for daughter.

V yl. for great.

[; (/rd. for grand.

v.- ch. for child or children.

I '"'/>■ ('•<■ township.

ERRATA.

In preface, for Albert Cummins, of Frankland, Del., read Albert Commons, of Faulkland, HlI.

Plate II, and No. 3, on page 19, should be William McFarlan, Soilor'^ home. See oxiihuiiuioiis ..f illiis
trations in 2d part, page ItiS.

On page 30, after birth of John M. Stern, add— ni. November, ISl.'i, in Oxfnnl, Ohio, to Am. Caison
His grand-.son, Cyrus George Stern, son of George M. Stern, was born August ■_':;, IS^'), in l-jiglewoil.l, Cool,
Connty, 111.

On page 4(i, John \V. lliekman and cliildren's addr(s.-<, RussellviUe, whieli was not the place of birtli

On page ■Js, .hildren of Isaiah D. Moiisley born in (not at) Hrandywine Hundred.

On all our short-comings be merciful.

THE McFARLAN-HEALD ANCESTRY.

HENRY CORNISH. (1685.)

I'lsiiop IUhn'kt, wlio \v;is rotompoi-ary willi
C.nvvuiU, Chailrs 11, and .Jaiiics 11 of Englainl,
nnil who wrnlt. '"i'lie llisli,iy of His Own
Times," was a citizen of London Iwo liundred
years ago, wln-n riiiurch and State, politics and
reli^'ion, were very inucli intermingled, says in
1679; "There was this year at niid-sunuiier a
new practice begun in the city of London tliat
produced vi'ry ill consequences. The city of
London has hy charter the shrivalry of Middle-
sex, as well as the city, and the two sherilTs
were to he chosen on mid-sunitner day. Hut
the cinnnion method had been for tlie Lord
Mayor to name one of the sherilfs, by drinking
to liirn on a public occasion ; arnl that nomina-
tion was coiiimonly coiilirmiMl by llie comuKjn

lived, made il a charge of about x'Ann\ a year;
so they took little care about it, bul only lu lind
men that would l)ear (he charge, which recom-
mended to be chosen alderman upon Ihe^ next
vacancy, and to rise up according to their staml-
ing to the Mayoi'ality, which generally went in
course to the senior alderman. Wlien a per-
son was set U|) to be sliei-iff thai would not
serve, he compounded the mailer for .ClOO
fine. All juries were returned by the sheriffs,
hilt they i:ommonly left that wholly in the hands
of the under-sheriffs ; so it was now pretended
lliat it was necessary to look a little more care-
Uilly after this matter. The under-sherills were

generally attorneys, and might be easily bi-ought
under the management of the court ; so it was
proposed that the sheriffs should he chosen with
more care, not so much Ihat lliey might keep
good tables, as that lliey sliould leturn good Ja-
I'ii's. The person to whom the jiresent ma)'or
had drunk was set aside, and Bethel .uid • Car-
nisli' were chosen for the ensuing year. Lclhel

was a man of kno\

d had

judicious Look of Ihe Interest of I'rinces; but
as lie was a known republican in principle, so he
was a sullen, willful man, and turned from the
ordinary way of sheriff's living, into the extreme
of sordidness, wdiich was very unacceptable to
the body of citizens, and proved a great pivju-
dice to the |iarfy.

" Corni-b, the other sheriri; was a plain, warm,
honest man, ami lived very nobly all his year.
The court was very jealous of this, and under-
stood il to be done on design to pack juries, so
Ihat the pally should be always safe, whatever
Ihey nnght engage in. 11 was said Ihat the King
would not have common ju-tiee done him here-
after aeain.-t any of them, how guilty soever.
The setting up Leihi'l gave a great color to this
jealousy, for it was said he had expressed his
apiiroving Ihe tale King's death in very indecent
terms.

"In lOSI Filzharris, an Irish I'apist, was taken
up for libi'lling tlie King and his family in a ma-
licious manner. Cornish, the sheriff, going to
see him, lie desired he ^voiild bring him a jus-

THE McFARLAN-HEALD ANCESTRY. HENRY CORNISH.

lice of peace, tor he could make a great dis-
covery of tlie plot, far beyond all that was yet
known. Cornish, in the simplicity of his heart,
went and acquainted the King with this, for
which he was mucli blamed ; for it was said
jjy Ihis means that discovery might have been
slopt ; but his going first with it to the Iving
proved afterwards a great hapijiness both to
hinjself and many others."

After the Reformation the English nation was
the bulwark of Protestantism ; she needed the
support of her Protestant subjects, and they
needed her protection. Both sides had much
to give up. A union was eU'ecled and the re-
sult was, Thi Church of EnijlmuJ. The ICing
was by this the head of the Church. This
union of Church and State still continues.
Tories look sides with the King and Court,
Whigs opposed. King Charles II was a con-
cealed Papist, while his brother, James, heir to
the throne, was an avowed one. Parliament and
the King were often at variance, party spirit was
high, and plots and conspiracies arose. Among
others, the Bye House Plot was discovered in
the early part of 1G83, the object being the as-
sassination of the King and his brother James.
Some of the accused fled, some lost their lives,
some went to prison. Two men, Goodenough
and Rumsey, will turn up again.

Charles 11 died on the 6th of Feb., 1685. Ilis
brother James was proclaimed King the same
day, and was crowned April 3d, as James 11.*
Monmouth's Rebellion followed, June the lltli.
II was speedily crushed, and Monmouth behead-
ed on Tower Mill, July 15th, 1685. Tiiose wiio
had espoused his cause, were butchered by the
military, or the inhuman Judge Jeflerys, under
the forms of law known as "The Bloody Assizes."
Jelt'erys returned from his slaughter in the west to
Windsor for liis reward. The King had watched
him with delight, and gave him the great sea! of
Kngland, as his reward for faithtul services to the
Crown, tie was also created a Baron and Peer
of ICngland.

* Hiunel SAys, " A reign happily be^iin, but iuijlorious ^\\ over."

Bishop Burnet again says : (Vol. 1 p. 650 &
651.) " The King apprehended that many of the
prisoners had got into London, and were con-
cealed lliere, so he said those who concealed
them were tiie worst sort of traitors, lie had
likewise a great mind to find out any among the
rich merchants, who might all'ord great compo-
sitions to save their lives." So after burning
Elizabeth Gaunt, at Tyburn, and beheading Lady
Lysle, in the market place of Winches^ir, Bur-
net again says: "Most of those that suffered,
expressed at their death such a calm firmness,
and such zeal for their religion, which they
believed was in danger, (being prolestants) that
it made great im[)ressions on their spectators.
Some base men among them tried to save them-
selves by accusing others. Goodenough, who
had been under-sheriff of London, when Cornish
was sheriff, offered to swear against Cornish, and
also said that Rumsey had not told all he knew.
So Rumsey, to save himself, joined with Good-
enough to swear Cornish guilty of that for which
the Lord Russel had suffered. And this was
driven on so fast that Cornish was seized and
tried, and executed within the week. If he had
got a little time, the falsehood of the evidence
would have been proved from Rumsey's former
deposition, which appeared so clearly soon after
his death, that his estate was restored to his
family, and the witnesses were lodged in remote
prisons foi- life.

"Cornish, at his death, asserted his innocence
with great vehemence, and with some acrimony
complained of,tlie methods taken to destroy him.
And so they gave it out that he died in a fit of
fury. But Pen, who saw the execution, saiii
to mo, 'There appeared nothin;/ but a Just inJii/-^
■nation that innocence might vertj naturally give.'
Pen might be well relied on in sul-Ii matters, he
being so entirely in the King's interests, tie
said to me, 'The King was much to be pitied,
who was htu'ried into all tliis effusion of blood
by Jell'.'ry's imiietuous and cruel temper.' But
if his own inclinations had not lieen hiasi'd that
way, and his Priests liii.l not thought il the
inter(\sl of their party to let that butcher loose,

THE McFARLAND-HKALD ANCKSTRY. HENRY CORNISH.

by which so many men that were likely to oppose
llicm were put out of the way, it is not to be
iniiigined that there would have been such a reign
of cruelty, and that, in so many instances. It
gave a general horror to the body of the nation,
and it let people see what might ])e ex|iecled
from a reign that seemed to delight in blood.
Even some of the fairest of Tories began to re-
lent a liltlo, and to think they liad trusted too
much, and gone too far.

"Tiie King had raised new regimcids, and had
given commissions to Papists. This yenr, of
which I am now writing, (](;,s."i) inii<l. ever be
remembenMl as the most falal lo lb.' jinilc^lant
religiun." l3ook 1, p. 651-1)55.

In Western Martyrology, or llio I'.loody As-
sizes, we find the following : " Mr. Cdi'ihsIi was
seized in October, 1G85, and the Monday afler
his commitmenl, which was on 'I'lmrsd.iy or
Friday, arraigned for high treason, having no n(j-
lice given him till Saturday noon. His charge
was for consjiiring to kill the King, and jH-om-
tsing to assist the Duke of Monmoulli, &c., in
llioir treasonable enterprises. He desired his
trial might be deferred, because of his short
lime for preparation, and that be had an impor-
tant witness 1-10 miles away. The King left it
Willi the judges to put it off or not ; but il was
denied him. lie had not deserv.-d so well of
the government as to have his trial dcLiyed.
That was, in English, because be bad lieeu a
Protestant sheriff, he shoulil not have justice.
The evidence against Iiim was Humsey and
(looilenough, (the sham of a just trial went on)
and in spite of all he was found guilty ami coii-
denmed, and even that Christian serenity of
mind and countenance, wherewith 'twas visilde
he bore ids sentence, turned to ins re[iroarb by
the bench. lie continueil in the sann^ excidlent
temper whilst in Newgale [jiiil.] and gave the
world a glorious instance of such persons as
live a pious life, when they come to die, let
the way be ever so violent. His carriage and
, behaviour at leaving Newgale, was as fol-
lows :

' SOMU PASSUAOES OF lU'lNlU' COHXISH BEFORE HIS
SUFFERINGS.

Coming into the press yard, and feeling the
halter in the officer's hand, he said, 'Is this for
me?' The officer answered, 'Yes.' lie re-
plied, 'Blessed be God,' and kissed it; and af-
terward said, ' 0, blessed be God for Newgale ;
I have enjoyed God ever since I came within
these walls, and blessed be God who bath made
me fit to die ! I am now going lo that Goti-'lbat
will not be mocked; lo that God that will not
be imposed upon ; lo that God who knows the
innoeency of bis [loor creatures!' And a little
alter be said : ' Never did any [lOor crealm-e
come unto God with greater confidence in His
mercy and assurance of acceptation with Him,
through Jesus Christ than I do ; but it is through
Jesus Christ, for there is no olher way of coming
to God but by Him, lo find acceptance with
Him; there is no olher name under Heaven
whereby we can be saved, but the name of
Jesus !' Then, speaking to the officers, he said :
' Labor every one of you lo be fit lo die, for I
tell you, you are not fit lo die ; I was not fit to
die myself before I came hither, but, 0 blessed
be God, He hath madi- me fit lo die, and halli
made me willing lo die! In a few momeids I
shall have the IVuilion of the blessed Jesus, and
that not for a day, but forever ! I am going to
Ihe kingdom of God where I shall enjoy the
presence of God the Father, God the Son, and
God the Holy Spirit, and of all the Holy
Angels! I am going to Ihe General Assembly
and Church of the lirst born, and the spirit of
just men made peiTed! oh thai God should
ever do so niueh lur me! '

•'The officers going lo lie bis hands, be said :
•What, must I be lied then? Well, a brown
tlnvad mi^lil have served the Im-n ; you need
not tie me at all, I shall not stir iVoin you, for I
Ibaidc God 1 am not alraid lo die!' As he was
going out he said, ' Farewell Newgate ; farewell
all my fellow prisoners here ! The Lord comfort
you, the Lord be with you all !'

" So much for his bearing on his way to mar-

THE MoFAKLAX-IIEALD ANCESTRY. IIENKY CORNISH.

lynlom, the scaffold. The place of it wa.s nlo^^t
spitefully and ignoininiously ordered, almost jje-
fore his own door, and near Guildhall, to scare
any good citizen from appearing vigorously in the
discharge of his duty, for his country's service,
Ijy his example. 'God is my witness,' says he,
' the crimes laid to my charge were falsely and
maliciously sworn against me by the witnesses ;
for I never was at any consult ; nor any meeting
where matters against the government were dis-
coursed of; I never heant or read any declara-
tion lending that way. As fur the crimes for
which I suffer, upon the word of a dying man,
7 (lilt aIto[/ether innocent.^

" lie was observed by those who stood near (he
sledge to have several times solemnly averred
his absolute innocence of any design against the
governnuMit.

" There were some persons who v.'cre known to
have been present, that manifesled much barba-
rious joy at his death, some of whom were so
confounded at his constancy and Chrislian bra-
very, as wickedly to report that he was drunk or
mad when he died. His quarters were set upon
'flnildhall,' in Terrorein, aui\ for the same reason,
no doubt, before mentioned, for which he was
executed so near it. There was a terrible storm
on the day of liis death, such an one as has
scarcely been known in the memory of man,
and will never be forgollen by those who wit-
nessed it.

" Parliament afterward reversed the judgment
of the Court; but, alas! they had no power to
reslore Ih6 dead to life."

1 will introduce one more teslimony against
Ibis judicial murder, but not from an eye witness.
It is from a sagacious historian, wim lias few
su[)eriors — Thomas Babington .Alacauley. Vol.
l,p. Gil, says: "Ala later period, when all men
of all parties spoke with horror of Hie I'.liiody
Assixes, the wicked Judge and the wieked King
atleniplcil to vindicate themselves, by throwing
the blame on each other. Jefferys in the Tower,
protested, that in his utmost cruelty, he had not
gone beyond his master's express orders — nay,
that he liad fallen short of them. James, at

Ge

thai

's, would willingly have believed
idi.iiations had been on the side
of clemency, and that unmerited obloquy had
been brought on him by the violence of his
ministers; but neiHier of those hard hearted
men nnist be iibsolved at the expense of the i

p fur James can be pro-
1 to be false in fact. The
if Irue in fad, is utterly

other. The plea
ved under his ow
plea of Jefferys,
worthless.

"The slaughter in the west was over; the
slaughter in London was about to begin. The
government was particularly desirous to find ,
victims among the great IVIu'g merchants of the
city. They had, in the last reign, been a for-
Miiifilile p;ui of llie strength of the opiiosition.
Tliey were weiillliy, and their wealth was not
like that of many noblemen and country gentle-
men, proterled by entail against forfeiture. In
the case of Grey, and of men situated like him,
it was impossible to gratify cruelty and rapacity
at once ; but a rieh trader might be both hanged
and plundered. Tin.' cumnie'reial grandees, how-
ever, though in Lvneral liu:.lile to Popery and to
arbitrary power, had yet been loo scrupulous or
too timid to incur the guilt of high treason. I
One of the most considerable among them, was
Henry Cornish. He had been an Alderman under 'j
the old charter of the city, and had hlled the !
otlice of sheriff when Ihe question of the J'Jxdu- j
sion Bill occupied Mie iiublic mind. In politics !
lie was a ^Vhig ; his religious opinions leaned
toward Presbyterianism ; but his temper was !
cautious and moderate. It is not proved by any j
trustworthy evidence that he t.'Ver a|iproached |
the veriiii of treason. He iiad, indeed, when
sherilT, been very unwilling to employ as his 1
deputy a man so violent and unprincipled as
Goodenough. When the ' Rye House Plot' was ■
discovered, great hopes were entertained at White i
Hall that Cornish would appear to have been
concerned, but these liojies were disappointed.
One of Ihe conspii-alors, indeed, John llumsey,
was ready to swear to anything, but a single
witness was not suflicient, and no second could
be found. More than two years had elapsed ;

THE McFAnLAN-HEALD ANCESTRY. HENRY CORNISH.

Cornisli IhoLight liimself safe, but the oyo of the
lyraiit was upon him. GoocUiion^'h, terrifiod by |
lliii neai- prospect of death, ami slill harljoring
malice on account of llic uiilavoiable oiiinion
wiiich had always been enteiUiinril df him, by
Ills old master, consented to suppl)' I he tesliinoiiy
whicli had liitherto been wanliiii^-. (Inriiir-h was
urroslod while transacting lousiness oti llii? ex-
tlianrre, was liurried to jail and kept then; some
(lays in solitary confinement, and was jji'onght
allotj'L'tiior unprepared to tiie bar of the old IJailey.
The case against him rested wholly on the evi-
dence of Rumsey and Goodenough. Botli were,
by liicir own confession, accomplices in I lie plot
Willi which they charged the prisoner. I^otli
were impelled by the strongest pressure of hope
and fear to criminate him. Evidence was pro-
duced which proved that Goodenough was also
imder the influence of personal enmily. Rum-
sey's story was inconsistent with the story which
he lold when he appeared as a witness against
Lord Russell. But these things were urged in
vain. On the bench sal three judges, who had
lieen with Jefferys in the West ; and it was re-
innrkcd by those who watched their deportment
that they had come back from the carnage of
Taunton in a fierce and excited slate. It is
indeed but too true that the taste for blood is a
laste which even men not naturally cruel, may,
by habit, speedily acquire. The bar and the
bench united to brow beat the unfoi'lnnate
Whig. 'I'lie JLU'y named by a coiii-lly sherilf
readily found a vi>rdicl of guilty, and in spite of
Ihe indignant murmurs of the public, Cornish
siillered death within ten days after his arrest.
That no circumstance of degradation iiught be
wanting, the gibbet was set up where Kint^ street

nierl:, Clieapsidi-, in -ight of the house where he
had lived in gciii'i-al I'especl, of the exchange
where his criMlil had always stood high, and of
Ihe (hiildhall wlieiv he had distinguished himself
as a popiilai' leader.

"lleilieil wiih courage and willi many pious
expressions, Inil showed by look and gesture
such strong resenlmeiil at the barbarity and in-
justice of his treatineul, Ihat his enemies spread
ihe rcpoit thai he was drunk or out of iiis
mind when he was linned off. William Penn,
however, who slootl n(}ar the gallows, and whose
prejuilires were all (jii (he side of the govern-
ment, allerward said, 'that he could see in
Cornish's deporlnnail, iiolhing but the natural
indignation uf an iniioeiMd man, sl.iiii under the
forms of law.' The head of the murdered
magistrate was placed over Guildhall. Black as
this case was, it was not the blackest which dis-
graced the sessions of Ihat aulunni at the Old
Bailey. Elizabeth Gaunt was burned alive at
Tyburn, on the same day on which Cornish

suffered .death

Ch

William Penn

hastened from Cheapside, where he had seen
Cornish hanged, to Tybm-n, in order to see
Elizabeth Gauid burned. He afterward related
that 'when she calmly disposed the straw about
her, in such a manner as to siiorten lier suller-
ings, all the bystanders burst into tears.

"It was much noticed, that while the foulest
judicial murders which had disgraced even those
limes, was perpelraling, a tempest burst forth,
such as had not been known since the great
hurricane which raged around the death bed of
Oliver."

For Henry Cornish's daughter Calharine, see
Valentine Hollingsworlh and family.

THE HOLLINGSWORTH FAMILY.

VALENTINE HOLLINGSWORTH.

Valen'time IIoixiNfiswoirni, horn about l(j-35,
married CAXUAiuNt: Cornish about 1G5S, dauglitLT
of Henry Cornisli, of London. Their four chil-
dren were Tliomas, Henrj', Catharine and Jlary.

The name has been written lloilingwortii,
Ilollinsworlh, Ilollingswortli, County of Chester,
England, traceable to the year 1022. From this
ancient house descends the present Robert llol-
lingworth, Esq., of HoUingwortli Hall, magistrate
for the counties of Chester and Lancaster. The
family name was formerly written Iloilynworfh,
and is evidently derived from the IJolly Tree,
called in Cheshire, Ilollyn Tree, witli which the
estate aliounded.

The fLunily arms are —

Azure: on n Bend, Argent, ?, Holly I.eiives, SIIihumI, VitI.

Crcsi.—A Stag Lodged, ppr.

3/«/(o.— Disce Fereuda Pali.
Since writing the above, I find lliis : " The
family is of Saxon descent. The estate was pur-
chased A. D. 1022, in N. E. Cheshire, England.
The name is derived from the Iluliy Tree and
Worth, (a farm), location, .Motlram. The chinch
of the family and the hall, both several centtu'ies
old, are now standing; the family arms are on
Lolh. The late owner, Ca])!. Robert lloliings-
wurth, died in 18G5. The building is very much
out of repair. It is now owned by a ^Ir. Taylor,
of Manchester, and valued at X20,000. Tliere

are G25 acres of land," says Wm. R. Ilollings-
wortli,'■ of Baltimore, iMaryland.

Jt is possible that Valentine Flollingsworth's
parents were Friends, cotemporary with George
Fox, as Quakerism had birth about lliat lime.
It is not known by us v.licn Valciiline Idl his
native county, Chester, nor where he resided
during the life-time of his first wife, and birth
of their four children; ])ut it is inferred that he
removed lo Irelaml after her death.

Children of VAi,i;vn.\i: and C.vniAUi.xE lIoLLiNnis-

Wl

I1(*MAS
•sler. Vr

b. about l(j(!0 ; d. 17;V2 or o, in
lie resided at Rockland Manor;

m. MAiuiAiiKT , who d. 8th mo. 1()87; had a

son, Abram, b. 1st mo. 1',), 1()8G, removed to Vir-
ginia. 'I'liomas 111. 2d wile, Ciiaoic C.ook, of Con-
cord, Chesh'r county, 1st mo. 31, lGil2. Their
marriage is thus recorded on Concord Friends'
books : Thos. Hollingsworth, of the county of
New Castle, and the manor of Rockland [A miles
up the 1 handy wine from Wilminglon, Pel.], and
Grace Cook, of the county of Chester and lown-
shi|j of Concord, married y"' olst (jf 1st mo,
1G92, at the liouse o
townsliip of Concord.

Nath

Parks,

111. H. Hollingsworlh died M Ci McCullu
'vcmljtir 27, ibli4. He was an invalid, hav
artetlion It was lie whu only a few nicl

Hallii

Valentine Hollingsworth, iiia
Elizaiieth Park, iiei moihw.
Nathaniel Pauke, iiorsicii-ratiiev.

II'eNKV II0LLINU.SWOIITII, IllsUruai

Thomas Cox,

Jacod Chandler,

Samuel Hollingsworth, Jiaii brui

Richard Helliard,

Geokhe Robinson,

Thomas Mooue,

William 1'owel,

William Britten,
Nathaniel Cartmeli.

llOlUaiT IICTCHIN.SON,

Nath .\ n 1 icl N iam.a n i 1,

Thomas IIoLLiNuswoam
Grace 00 IIolmngswokti

Ann Hollingsworth,
lluha hoi.i.ingsworti
Mai:v(\,na\v.\v, Hisshi.

CU\l «

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD ANCESTRY. THE IIOLLINGSWORTII FAMILY.

The 9 chilihen of Tiios. IIoli.iniiswoutii ami
(Inxct: Cook :

I. Isaac,]). -Itli mo. IC, 1G93; d. 1(J90.

II. Eu/.ai;i;tii, 1). mil 1110. 8, ](;91; in.

.Stnjiul, 1718.
ii[. Hannah,!). Isl mo. 17, 1(197; in. Win. Di.xoii,
1718.

IV. Thomas, b. 12th mo. 2:], 1098; m. Jurlilii

l.unpley, 172:5.

V. Aw, I). r)|li mo. 6, 1701 ; d. 1708.

VI. .lAcon, b. 1st mo. 4, 1701 ; m. I Uiciiel Chand-

ler, 1729.

VII. Sarah, b. 8th mo. 7, 17(i(; ; m. John Dixon,

1721.

VIII. JosKPH, 1). :3d mo, 11, 1709; m. iMm-llia

Ilou-lilon, 17;j0; removrd to Vii-iiiia.

IX. CuAoi;, 1). ;]d mo. 9tii, 1712.

2. IIENUY, b. about 1061 or 2; m. Lydia
Atkinson, 8lli mo. 22, 1088, in tiie pari-^h of
Sligo, County Armagli, Indaiid. Ho died in
Ell^ton, Md.,'l721.

Henry was named for liis maternal ^ran<l-
fallier, Henry Cornisli, and was a man of mneli
(listiiictioH. 11 is said tliat lie as.isird Thomas
llMJHies in laying out the city of r'liiladel[ihia,
wlien only 18 years of age. If this is true, he
iiiiist have come to America Iiefon? his father, in
16S2. He was less than ten years of age when
his fatlier moved to Ireland, and his superior
cihiration was obtained there. Wliii.' his seliool-
(lays were passing, he likely found his hiture
roinpanion, for whom he re-crossed the ocean
to marry in 1G88. lie was in membership with
Friends. For some lime in? was Depniy Sur-
veyor of Chester County. In Kllir) he resided
in Chester, and was Sherilf of the couiily, and
also represented New Castle County in the I'ro-
viiicial Assembly, his father being a r(^presen-
tative tiie same year. In 1700, and fiu' some
time after, he was Clerk of the Cuurls, and
Ou'oner of Chester County. He renioveil to
Flkton, Md., about 1712, in' which year he was
appointed, {M mo. 9,) by Lord llallimore. Sur-
veyor of Cecil County.

He was the founder of the Ilollingsw.a'th
family in Alaryhuid: He was the grand-father
of Col. Henry llollingsworth, who was actively
identilied in behalf of the colonies in their
struggle for independence. In early life, Henry
was a (Juaker, but uiiiled later with the Episco-
pal Church. He was somewhat eccentric, and
would ii(,t sulTer an animal to be killed for food,
and lived for many yi'ars on a vegetable diet.
Once on returning from a fair al New Castle, he
saw a rattlesnake coilei! up by a log, near his
home, but passed by wilhoul' killing it. The
next ilay a peddler was found near the siiot,
dead from llie bite of a snake. This gave Henry
great i.ain, ami he afterward believed it right to
kill snakes.

Henry llollingsworlli's will was execute.l 2d
mo. 2:1, 1721 ; proved ;!d mo. 12, 1721, at Elk-
ton, iMd.

Children of Henkv and Lvdia Hoi.i.ixuswouth.

I. Kuril, m. Ceorge Simpson, 12th mo. 2-1, 170G.

II. SriaaiEX, m. iVnne ; living in Cecil

County, Md. In 17o0 he was a magis-
liale; removed to Virginia, 17;i4, and ob-
iaiiied a land grant, of 472 acres, on the
we.-t side of llie Shenandoah river, in
Orange Couiily.

III. Zir.ui.ox, b. ICHd; d. in Cecil County, Sth

mo. 8, 17(i;;; in. llli mo. 18, 17i:7, Ann
Maului.n, daughlei- of Col. Francis Mauldin,
a s(Mi of lieiiiamiii .Mauldin and .Miss
.Mackall, of Ceril Couiily. Ann d. lltli
mo., 17 10.
The children of Zkiiiu.on and Ann were:

Ei.iZAi;t;Tii, b. 2d mo. C, 172S; m. Veazey.

SrK.i'Hcx, b. 5tli 1110. i;i, 17:;'>; iml married.

Jesse, b.Sd mo. 12, 17;;2 ; d. iUli ino.;JO, 1810.

Zeiiulon, b.olhmo. 7, 17;io; d. ;;d mo. 24, 1812.

IIkniiv, b. 9lli 1110. 17, 17:'.7; iii. in Cecil Co.; d.

LEVi,b. iniimo.21i, !7;i9; .1. ;]d mo. 24, 1824.
Zi:i;n,oN m. 2d wife, .Mauv Ja<:oi;s, 7th mo. 25, 1741.

C:iiildivn by 2d marriage :
.Iacoh, b. 7tli 1110. :!(), 17 12; d. ;'.d mo. 1, 1803.

TIIK IMcFARLAN-IIKALD ANCESTItY. Tlil^ II()IJ.rN(lS\V(H;TII FAMILY.

Lydia, I).3d mo. 14, 1744; d. 9lli mo. 1, ISTJ.
Thomas, b. Sth mo. 2, 1747; d. Dili mo. 5, ISlo.
.SiKiMiKN, 1). --M mo. eS, 1710; (1. I'JIli mo. 10, IS^'J.
,l,ni:^, li. olli mo. IL', 17rrJ; <1. 'Ah mo. ;>0, ISDS.
DvviP, l>. Sill mo. !•_», 17ol; d. 7th mo. 18, 1775.
S,\Miiii., 1). l.-,l mo. 17, 17o7; d. 5lli mo. 'J, ISoO.
The llolliiigswoiih family was noled for energy,
enterprise and industry. Zebiilon, tiie fating of
Henry, of Revolutionary fame, was presidinj,'
justice of tlie Court of Cecil County, and one of the
commissioners to lay out Charlestown, in 174'jl.
He was a prominent member of St. Mary Ann's
Clinrcii, at North East, and vestryman in 17l;J,
wlien the present church was built. He died in
17<J3, aged (37 years, and was buried in Elklon.
The British army in passing through Elldon,
in 1777, on the way to Chads' Ford, stole Henry
Hollingswortii's theodolite, which he had used
in surveying, almost a century before.*

IV. C.vriiAiuNE, (sister of Zebulon); m. Daw-

son, of Kent County, Md.

V. AriKiAiL, m. Richard Dobson, 1720.

VI. Mauy.

;l (CATHARINE, b. 1GC;3; d. (ilh mo. 20,

1741;, aged almost 83 years. Mari'ied lllh mo.

2, I(J88, George Robinson, who was born in the

north of Ireland, IGGG or 7 ; d. Otli ni. 8, 173S,

in his 72d year.

Their children were :

I. IMauy m. Thomas Jacobs, 8th mo. 13, 1710,
at the residence of Valentine Ilollingsworlli.

n. Ann m. Jonathan Ogden, 1720.

m. V.\LENTiNE ni. Elizabeth Booth, 1740. She
married 2d, Samuel Milner, 1740. By her
first marriage she had two sons, Charles
and Thomas. Valentino's will was proved
1748. The old homestead, Newark, f was
left to the two sons, with 32 silver buttons
and a house and lot in Wilmington, To
Ills wife, one-third of the rents and of the
personal property.

» See Johnson's History of Cecil Coiinly, Md., iSSi
fOcori^c and Catharine Ixoljinson [Uirchabcd of i

L .MAKV b. .■ihnni, ICDr, ; m. Tmnn: (;n\
M,K.\, alioiiL KiHi.. Mr d. Ylh nm. 17, KIH'.I,
Of thrir three following children, the birtli of but
one is known :
I. Ei,i./Aia;rH, b. 7th mo. 0, l(i87 ; m. Charles

Booth, 1705. She m. 2d, Thomas Bahb,

1720.
H. An'\, b. about 1088; m. Phili[) Taylor, 0th mo.

10, 1705.
HJ. Sahaii, b. about 1G80; m. 3d m. 1710, John

Yearsley, 1). in England about 1G85, son of

.John and Eli/.alielh.f
Mary Cdimoway tov Conwayl, widow of
Thomas, miurird a 2d husband, 'llandal Maliii,
of L'lipcr l'i-,,vi<l,'nr,., Chester comily, as his 2d
wife, and by him had other children.

VKAItSEEY.
John Veahsi.kv and Sahaii Ci ix.no way's childron :

1. John, b. lltli mo., 12, 1711.

2. Isaac, b. 8lh mo. 28, 1713; m. 2d m. 10,

1730, I'hebe Heald, daughter of John,
of Kemielt.

3. Jacob, b. 8lh mo. 28, 1713 ; d. 7th mo. G, 1715.

4. JAcoit,! b. about lOlh mo., 1715 ; m. Susanna

Chamberlain.

5. Roiiiarr, b. GlIi mo. 30, 1717; d. 12lh mo.

12, 1730.
G. Mahy, b. 3d mo. 11, 1710.

7. Elizaheth,*'' b. 1 Itli mo. 11, 1720; d. 8tli

mo. 18, 17(;3; m. John Heald.

8. Ann, b. 2d mo. 10, 1722; d. 1728.

0. Thomas, b. 1 Itli mo. 10, 1723; m. Hannah
Mercer.
10. Nathan, § b. 12lh mo. 13, 172G ; d. 17GG ;
m. Susanna \\'ri<dit.

* For Valentine Hullingswoith's ctiiljren by
t For Yearsley I'amily, sot Appcmlix II.

6. jAUou, h. Sihii.o. s, 1755-
»»F.lizal.elh Yearsley ni. John Hcald, -rcat grand parents o( f-te
1. who .11. Alban Uiekman.
jNathan Yearsley m. Susanna Wright, great grand parents of Alh.i

THE McFARLAX-IIRALI> ANCESTRY. THE lIOLLtN'iSWORTII FAMILY.

IIKALD.

Emzarktii Yearslky ni. Joiix IIeai.d in 17-11.

Al a montliiy meeting held in Concord Meeling'-
Iiouse, 2d mo.2, 1744, John lleald and Elizabelii
Yfarsley pass meeting witii all the usual for-
malilies. On 3d mo. 7, tiiey pass the second
lime, John producing a cei'tificate of his clearness
of all others, to the satisf\\clion of the meetini,'.
They having consent of parents and pai'lies con-
cerned, tlie meeting leaves tliem at liherly to con-
summate their marriage according to llie good
order used among them, Ac.

At a monlhly meeting, h^M at Coiicnnl M.^.l-
ing-house, 4lh mo. 4,1744. the friend-; aiipoiiilr.l
at a previous meeting, (John Townsend and
Wm. Jefferis,) to attend the marriage of John
lleaki and Elizabeth Yearsley, reported tliat it
was accomplished at Birmingiiam, y'= 2.3d day of
y" 3d mo., 1744; that moderation was observed
at the house of entertainment, and retm'ned the
following certificate for record :

WirERF..\s,' John Heald, of the township of
Konnett, in the county of Chester, and province
of Penn'a, yeoman, and Elizabeth Yearsley, of
the township of Tliornbury, in tlie county and
province aforesaid, iiaving declared their inten-
tions of taking each other in marriage, lieHjre
several monthly meetings of the people called
Quakers, al Cloneord, according to the good order
used amongst them ; and having parents' consent,
and appearing clear of all others, their said |iro-
posal was allowed by the meeting. Now this is to

(■I'rliiy, all whom it may concern, that for the
full a(:r(jmplisliiiig (if their said intention this 23d
day of 3(1 mo., in the year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and forty-four, they^ the
said John Ileald and Elizaljeth Yearsley, appear-
ed in a public inrcling of the aforesaid jieople,
at Uirmingham Meeting-house, in the county
aforesaid ; and the said John Heald, taking the
said Elizabeth Yearsley by the hand, did in a
solemn manner, openly declare that he took her
tn III- his will-, piiiinising, with the Lord's assis-
biiicc, III lie nnlii hi^r a loving and faithful hus-
liaii.l, until death >liall si>p:irale them (or words
III Ihe -ami' (.•llVrl ); and llicii and tlirre, in Iho
same assembly, the said Elizabeth Yearsley, did
in like manner, declare that she took him to be
her husband, promising, with the Lord's assis-
tance, to 111' until him a faithful and loving wife,
until death shall separate them (or words to the
same [lurpose,) and moreover, they, tlie said
John lleald and Elizabeth Yearsley, she, accord-
ing to the custom of marriage assuming the
name of her husband, as a further confirmation,
then and there, to tiiese presents set their hands.
John Heai.u,
EuzAnETH IJeald.
And we being present at the solemnization of
their said marriage and subscription, do as wit-
nesses thereto, also subscribe our names, the day
and year above written.*

William Biunton,
William Juffekw,
I'etek IIatton,
Tiio.MAs Messkr,
Joseph Evan.'jon,
Daniel Davis,
Daniel Sammon,
JdSErii Mendeniiall,
1'eteu IIatton, Ju.,
James IIatton,
Charles Aueord,
Oabkiel Clark,

l.SAAC MenDENIIALL,

Nathan Evanson,

Mauv Davls,
John Tayluh,
Edward Way,

ELlZAIUiTII EVANSON,

Martha Heald,
IIanna Messer,
ITarv Evanson,
Amy Ciianey,
Mary Taylor,
Deiiokah Nail,
Martha Wilson,
Hannah Heald,
Ann Doyle,
James Hollinuswortii

Martha Woodward, iiia [uother.

Sarah Yearsley, Her .Duthcr.

Richard Woodward, Hiash-i.-niti

Martha Palmer, Her aunt.

Jacob Vernon,

Nathan Yearsley, Ucr brother.

William Key, iiercousiu.

John Passmore,

John Palmer,

Phebe Yearsley,

Isaac Y'earsley,

Auram Vernon,

JuiiN Key,

Thomas Yearsley.

10

THE McFARLAN-IIEALO ANCKSTKY. Till': |[0[JJN( iSWoimi I'WMILY.

John Heald was the son of John of Kennelt,
and Marlha, (of whom see Appendix G.) lie
was 1). CHi mo. 7, 1722; d. ;"!d mo. G, LSoO.
Ei.iZAUCTii, b. 11th mo. M, 1720; d. Hth mo. IS,
17(j3.* Tlieir home was one-fourlli of a mile
nortli of Fairville, Chester County, (now 1884-5
the Dilworth farm.) There is no family record
at haufl, and I am left to circumstantial data ;
IjLit I'.li/.al.elh must iiave died jjefore any of her
childi'eu wei-e married, leaving John a widower
for 37 years. John d. in his 7.sl!i year; Imlli
were buried at old Kennett, witliout doubt.

John Ileald's Will, made 4lh mo. 21), 17',H,
proved 3d mo. 18, 1800. Witnesses, John Crai,^^
\'alentine Ilollingsworth, and son Isaac, executor.

It gives all my farm, where [ now dwell, of 191
acres, to son Isaac, together wilh all my other
estate whatsoever. lie is to pay to each of my
daughters, to wit, Sarah McFarlan, Lydia Morrow
and Hannah Howell, the sum of 23 pounds
current silver money, in I wo eiiual payments — ■
12 pounds 10 shillings in one year, and Ihe
other 12 poimds 10 shillings in -J^ yi'ars aller
my decease. The will names Sarah lirst, ami
she was likely the eldest. Only three daughters
are named in the will ; we have evidence of four.
My sister. Amy Stern, now in her 80th year, in-
formed me, years ago, that grand-mother Mc-
Farlan had three sisters; one married a llowril,
one a Morrow and one a Wiley. Tln' well knnwn
Cernard II. Wiley, late of Kennett Square, said
to me in a letter, Dec. 13, 187(1, "Joshua Wiley,
a first cousin of my fatlier, married a daughter
of John lleald, (I think Polly.) Thomas Wiley,
the mason, and Wm. Wiley, Ihe shoemaker, of
Kennett Square, (1834) were sons of Joshua
(who married a Heald.) Aaron Wiley, whose
mother was a Baker, was Tliomas' son, and
Joshua, who married a daughter of I'ruilence
Slroud, was a son of William. Joshua Wiley,
Sr., lived (Ml the place in Kennelt where your
father lived; his wife died there, lie allerward
married a Maily, and resided a short tlislaiice
easi of t'iii,Hiville." I'olly probably died before

her f, I her, or 1)
or pos.ihly she

he made liis will in 1791
vl;[ her share during life, a
: of her or children in th

JoiiM IIi'Ai.D and Fi.r/Aian

The children of
Ykahslkv were' :

I. Sauah, b. about 1745-6; m. John Mid'^arlan,

17(55 (see McFarlan Family). They lui-m
the trunk of the Family Tree.

II. P(.i,i,Y,(p(issil)ly Ihe 2d child,)!,, about 1747 S;

m. Joshua Wiley, living on Ihe farm of tie-
file llai-lan Cloud, near Cause's corner, of
which Ihe nine acres of John Stern, froiu
179S to 181<i, now forms a part. 1 am in
forme.l tliat Joshua Wiley had five children,
(hut cannot say that Polly was the mothei
of them all,)~Allen, Thomas, \V'illiaiii,
Susan aiMl .lohn. Allen m. Amy Camborii,
and d. in Cliio, leaving nine ehildivii.
Tliomas III. a llaker, and had a son .\aroii,
who learned llie i,ia<oii Irade wilh hi-;
filher; 111. and live, at Lima, Ohio ( i SS;;i.
The yuuiige.-l dailghier Sarah m. a Wiiidle,
and lives near .\ew l.ondMii, ( :he~ler ( loiiiil y.
Pa., (18.s;;.) William Wiley was a shoe-
maker in Keiiiielt Square, 1831. Hi-, son
Joshua, b. !t|li mo., ISlC, lives now at
Monroe, .Mi.higan ; m. Kli/.abeth Stroud,
daughter of Prudence, (the sister of Mary
Wiley who m. Isaac V. McFarlan). Of
Susan and John Wiley, 1 have no data*.

b. about 1750-5 ; m. a man by the
name of Morrow, of whom I know nothing,
ex.'ept a fiiiil tr.idilion lli.il they had a mjii
Joseph.

lA.N>;An, b. [)erhaps 1750 to CO; m. Itirhard
Howell, and had at le.wt two children.
Kvan was a shoemaker; I ^^aw him when I
was a small b>iy, perhaps alxuit ISi',",. He
never married ; went we.^l, and d. near
Wheeling Va., about PS50. His sister^
Pydia 111. John Ueese, and lived below'
Ceiilerville, Del., where her i^aivnts lived
and died. Tliev had lour sons and one

Lv

THE McFAPvLAN-IIEALD ANClCSTItY. Till: MoFARLAX FA^riLY.

11

• daipjlilrr. r.yilia and John hmikiwiI \V(-,I.
SiKMl.alu.ut Whci'lni-, W.Va., 1 STd to '7:^,
leaving one or two cliihlrcn. John visilcd
tlieeast in 1876-77 or '78 ; since liiat finie I
liave no acconnt of iiini.
V. Isaac, 1,. alionl ITliO lo (i2. 'I'hc jiadTiial es-

17 It); hiiil two .-^ons Charl,'^ and T/iOfiutu, and
(hrd, ;,s is sup|i..-nl 17 IS, (he year his will was
proven. His widow ni. Samuel .Milner, in 17I'J.
C/iarle.s l!uhin,un, son of Val.iiline and llliza-
lu'lh, was b. ;M mo. ;J1, 1711 ; d. Isl n)o. 11,
17'.)0, and no doul.l lies al iW/c WarkAoi his

late, nrar rairville, ol' 1 !i 1 acres, was be- j hnjIlRT Thnmas, we have no data lurlher).

qneallKMltohim ; lie m. I.ydia ( hven (?) and | Charles m. .Mary , liad one son, Valentine.

M.iry died, and Charles m. ■2d, IJannali Gregg,

1, wl

d Pa.

more, whom, and had issnc The daughler I i^^d,
of Isaac m. Ilcnjamin l.obb, who was Ins 'pi

second wile, and ha.l -cvi'ral daughters. ! , ^
One m. a .Morehouse, and one m. Cah
iliglilirld. Isaac lleald d. I 1th mo. I
lM'2, and

Isl mo. 18, 174G.

.MAKV, n. 1 -111 mo. 4, 1 ( (u.
. Ihnrv, 1.1. 2d mo. 7, 1772.
I. A.w, b. 1-t mo. 15, 1774.
wile, Lydia, is supposed to ^^,_ |,^ ,,^ j,^ _ ,,,„ ._,^,^ jy7,5_

have d. I nil mo. l.>, 1828, and son John in I ^, Dm,, inn' b oth mo 7 177'*

1S2S. t'.ir the other five children of John ' ■,.■'' '. ' ■,',. ' ' ]',, , ,,.

,,,,.,. , ,. \ uLntinr lluhiiisnn, son ol (Jiares and his

ha , , of vennc , .tc, see Append x ( .

was b. VA mo. 4, 17(JI

ADDENDA.

DAIA UKeF.lVED FOUiVrU MONTH 32, 1885.

Valenlhu Itohinson, (of New Warh Farm) sor

4 wile, .lAr . .

Their children were:
Jkmima, h. 4th mo. I, 17;)(i.
I.VDiA, b, mil mo. — , 17',.I2.

KlV.IA, b. Sth IIKl. 2, 17!Ni.
of Ci%'wv/c llnhinxi.n and < 'ntharin,: llullin.j^worll,, , iv. k'laiKNMiAiTUiai, b. :id mo. 14, r7!)y.
the daughter (,f Valentine I Intlingsworth, and ; v. ( liiAin,:-:., b. 1st mo. 7, ISO].
r„//„(//;,« ryr««/(, the daughter of Henry Corni.-h, i vi. CiiAiuTi-, h. 7tli mo. 13, 1807.
of London, was b. 8d mo. 13, 1(JD8, (and no I All these lived near old New Wark, New
douhl at A'f^y lF«r^,) he m. Elizabetli Booth, in I

Co., Del.

THE McFARLAN FAMILY.

The MacIvaiu.an name is of Scotch origin, and
comes lineally hiun the old Karls of j.emio.x, the
aiuieiit name uf the .■oimly of I lumbal Imi,
Sr.olland.

and roving life, giviu'j- origin to the Scoto-Irish
of aneienl days.

The name M,u: Farlaii, of Scotland, and Mc-
F.,rl,n,.l, of Ireland, origiilated, no douitt, like
Scollaiid is supposed by some to have been j many ol her surnames, from the. name of a place
.■tiled by a colony from the north of Ireland. ,is i of re^idence ; heuee the name Farhnid, from the
niy as 5o:;. They were called Scots, said to be | lardands of Scutland, the ancient home of their
oiii an Iri.-h word Scele, signilying dispersed or I ancestors, became their adopted name, afler
■atlered, ami denoting their numerous clans ' surnames came into use, three or four centuries

THE McFARLAN-IIICAIJJ AN( ;i:.^'Tl:V.

M,:l''Ai:l,\\ I'AMM.Y.

since. The ■' JIc" or "Mar;" in Ireland and
Se,.lland Mi'.nilies j^on. a^ MeDoiiald, in. mm- son
<,|' It.ui.dd, .MrC.iinnrll, sun of CvMuiell, and Mc-

■|'h.' M,-r.,r!.n;.ls. nnr ini.T-^t.us of llie ii.Mtli
^.| li,l;,nd and Si-,.tl,nid, lik.^ nlo^( o( Ih.af
ooiirdryiiien, were loyal and patiiulie. This
may be inferred from tiie Familij Anns. Tlie
crest that snrmounls the helmet above Ihe shield
is a demi-savage, grasping in his doxler lauid
a sheaf of arrows, and pointing with llic sin-^hT
to an imperial crown, exclaiming, " Thin I'll de-
fend!" The scroll beneath Ihe shield contains
the word Loch Sloii. The le-viid that acconnts
for tliese pai'ls of the armorial insignia, says
the riglit to assume them was granted by Ihe
King, for service and bravery at Loch Sloy, wdien
the royal army was imperiled; and that the
honorable distinction of being ranked as a de-
finder of the croivn was at the same lime con-
ferred. This is given as tradition, wilhont data
to verify it. But that the coat-of-arms here
represented was rightfully borne by our far-away
ancestors, adaiits of no doubt, and proves the
family to have been of ancient and honor.djie
descent, for the Arms, see plale 8, No. 18, on
the frontispiece of book.

In the gi'cal Highland uprising in Scotland,
in tT-lT), which resulted so disastrously lo "Char-
ley, my C.iiarley," at the hard fought battle of
Ciillodcn, Sir Walter Scott places Ihe Mad'arlanc
clan second in Ihe ranks, and gives the gathering
words of lhi> clan, on (he evr of bailie, as thrir
walchword, LocJl Sloy. It is said the mother of
that greatest of Scollish Bravo's, Rob l{oy, Ihe
great MacGrogor, was a MacFarlane.

Since Ihe Beformalion, and din'inglhe reign of
Queen Elizabelh, 1558 to IIJO;], ami of James 1
to l(i25, Ihe Earls of Tyrone and Tyrcomiel
entered inio a conspiracy against the luigliNh
governmeni, resulting in their subjugation and
Idiiriliui' of their immense landed possessions.
This, and oilier repeated revolls of the Irish,
(who, ever prefer Home lo taigland) brought
down Ihe |.aw of Ihe British lion wilh terrible
severilv, until seven of Ihe nine coniilies i\{ Ihe

I pn,vin.-e of I'l-d.T, in Ihr norlh f>f Ireland, and
t r,ndi,Mi,Hi-loSrothiMd, wrrefurr.ih-daMdalloiIrd
! Id I'l-ol. 'Slant s,-lll>'is n-oin taigland and Scolland.
j I lilt niui-h Ihe givalir lunnher were Scots, wlio-j'
' ]M.-.|,Mily al pi\,~cMl are Ihe luincipal landed pro-
prietors in that setlion.

In the closing year of the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, Scotland and Ireland became paiis of
the same empire with England, says Macaulay.

•James I\frPai-lan, of county Tyrone, Ireland,
in a I. ■tier to the wiiler in 1875, said : "The
MarFarlands cnnc from Ihe parish of Dugdale,
in S.-dlhm.l, at Ih.; time of the union hclw.vn
Scotland and hvlaiid.^'^ They w.-re moslly of
the Scotch army, and were pensioned hj the
county of Tyrone, wilh others, to settle Ihiav."
This gives us the origin of Ihe Scotch-Irish of
later days in America.

The time our nnnole ancestors emigrated
from Scdtland lo Ireland is not fully eslahlishrd.
II may have I. .mm. early in the 17lh centuiy, if it
was in connection wilh Ihe lai'ge iidlux in the
reign of James I ; bul if -tohn JMcFarlan, of Lis-
cabble, was Ihe lirsl, (as we are told) it mu-t
hav.' been near Ihe close of that cmlnry, or the
beginning of the ISlh, as he was b.,rn UmL'; one
of his four children was born in 1715. Ili-
cldest son being named Dngald, after Ihe paii-li
of Dougdale, in Scotland, from \vheuce he or Ins
progenitors came, favors Ihe supposition that lie
and his wife were emigi'anis, and thus mauifesled
a pleasant memory of their home in father-land.
Be Ibis a-^ it may, the lir.-t we kn.)W of the name

v\\x<T (;i:Ni:i;\'riox.
1. JOHN, of hi-^cahhle pari-h, county Tyrone,
Ireland, I.. 1(;7-J; died 5th mo. I, I71l'. lie ni.
Calhariue llamillon, who^e linea-e i-, nid.uowu
lo us. They had two sons and two daughters
DicAru, .JoUN-, MAieiAiu.! and ta.i.rs.
.•si-.rdNl) CDXI'IIATIMX.
Chil.lreu of ,lou.\' .McFaiii.an (1) and tlA niAiiixic

[[A.MILTOX:

•1. ItBtlALD, b. about 1712, ami possibly

THE McFAKLAN-IIEALD ANCESTRY. THE M.PARLAN FAMILY.

13

inmod for Diigilale parish in Scotland, from
vlioiice liis ancestors came. He m. about 1733,
Foster, and liad six cliildron, Ducald, Jr.,

AMKS, JolIX, \Vn,MAM, .MAKdAlUT alld ("aTII AP.INE.

JOliX, h. 1715; tn. Martlia Armour, of
4'iial)r:iid, |..ii-i<h of Anlslraw. TlifV had five
oris and live daii-lilers.
v(kii;k. m. and had six sons and five daugliters,

ah of whom mai-rird.
OHN', ni. and iiad four sons and five daughters ;
two sons and tlirec daugldcrs married.
,LUi, m. and liad tin-eesons and six daugiitors ;
one son and live daughters married. Patricia,

Pa., wlifre tradition says he taught school in
winter, and woriced at farming in summer. Wil-

:ldr

Jiam was younger, and the scholar of tlic family,
•tames McFarlan, of Groonsburg (a nephew of
Jolui and William), says his father received atel-
ier IVom Itip captain of the vessel in whi.di they
enmr to Ainrrira, sayin-' that William had •■ navi-
gated llie ship across the ocean, and was the
most biilliaut passenger he had ever carried."

The molher of tiiese young men was a
Ihoughtfid, cautious woman, and when they
were about lo leave the parental roof, she ex-
pressed much solicitude for tlieir future welfare.
She charged Jolni, particularly, to take care of
lohn and William lived in the towndand of [ ^^y■,^y,,,,,^ ;,, the wilds of America, and not suffer

him Id become fascinated l)y the Qualvcr maidens
iif I'liiii-jyivania. We are led to Itelieve that in
the olden lime^ parenis exercised great infiuence
(jver Iheir ehildien, aii.l the elder brotliers and
sisters were expeiled to aid the parenis in care
and admiiiiilion. In this case, however, it seems
the elder Lirolhei' had not been fully and per-
sonally instructed as to his own danger among
the attractive Ouaker girls of Chester county,
for lie married mie uflhe proscribed sect, as ap-
pears IVom the rolliiwing I'xlract from the min-
utes of KViiiielt .Monthly Meeling of Friends:

" Wiii;i;i:as, Sarah iMclsu'lin (formerly Ifeald),
halh had her education amontisl us, the people
called (jiiakei-ri, but not giving due hvr^\ to the
dictates of Truth in her own lieai'l as she ought,
liath let (Hit her afFectioii^ ,m a man of another
society, and mai i ied him by a priest, aller hav-
ing heeii advised lo the contrary, and she nol ap-
pearing, wlien visited, in a capacity tt) (ondemii
her said misconiluct to satisf iction : Therefore,
I lur y clearing of the UliIIi, we acc(junt y'' said
I Sara'h McFarlin no menibiM' of our reli-ioiis so-
! ciety, milil IVi.m a Inu' sense of her said error,
sheVreely cnnd.Muns the same, wliich she may

I "(oven foilh from our monthly meeling of
I Kemu It, hehl at Center the ir,th of .sth month.

hearden, near Cart

iiMOUH, m.and liail one son and ton
one son and two daughters married.

NDBEw, the youngest of the family, had three
sons and four daughters ; three daughters
married ; two sons deceased. James, the
surviving In'nlher, lives near Newton-Stew-
art, county 'I'yrone, Ireland. He is a first
cousin of Jaiiii'S i\lcFarlan, of Creensburg,

'1. .MAP.CAP.KT, b. about 1718; m. Joliii
inpliell, of I'liimbridge, Ireland,
f). FLLIv\, b. about 171^0; m. McCould l)rn-
ore, all of Ireland.

'nniM> CIONKKATIOX.
Children of Dn.Ai.n .McFahlax {2) and

ISTKH :

16. PtiCAId), Ji.., 1). about 1731; have no
rther record of him.

|7. .IA.\ll':s, b, about 173G; ni. .Vnn Armour
lout 17>S(i, who was b. aljout 17(J3. Aller her
UliandV dealh she emigrated lo America, in
i"2i), and died al the home ol her son .laiies,
•Jar (h-eenslmrg. Pa., -Illi mo. 1, bsrj.-j, being
;er ttO years of agi'. 'Jdiey had six children,
jiN, MAUcAuirr, I li.i rv, Catiiauixic, Jami;s, (of I'a.)
d one not given.

?. JOHN, b,
hrolher W

reland, emigrated with | 17G5, and signed by Caleb Peirce, Clerk.

America, about 17()(),am

'J'hat

true sense of lier said error" was

townsliip, Cliester county, | never experienced, we may infer from fhe fact

THE MrKAKLAN-IIF.ALD AM

.\I(PAi;i.A\ FAMILY.

lluil she never again became a nieinlier of the lhe.se -omls, iior weie any of them ever recov-
Society of Qualcers, lliougli slie live.l lifly- ere<l, e.xcepl thai liiie of the horses deserted ami
seven years after llie date of this "testimony" ivtinnnl linmc Ih.' next day. Tlie loss mu-t

atrainst her. What th

.)th

society ' wi

of which her husband was a member, I am [ Many of the articles, such as bedding ami cloth
not eidirelv certain, but I believe it was tlie ing, doubtlessly cost tlie mistress of the honi

Presbyterian.

From this we learn that John maiii
the daughter of John Heald, of Kcimell, in 17(i5.
For their posterity for over a cenlur)-, and np hi
1874, see the McFarlan-lIeald (ieiiealogy, and
the Scotch-Irish, Anglo-Amei'ican (!i-nealngical
Tree of the family.

John and Sarah McFarlan probably lived for
the greater part of their niaiTJrd lifr ,,ii the farm
now occupied liy Samurj Ai, Fadden, ah.iul two
miles south from K'ennetl Sip.iare. 'I'linv, at
least, they resided in the year 1777, at lie limr
of the battle of Brandy wine. 'I'he day pn.ce-
ding the battle tlie right wing of the Fritish

! many months, perha|)s years, of arduous toil

ih, I (o replace; for we must remianber that, as

J5. ■ yet, cotton and colloii spindlt-s were things

In unknown; that tin' >piniiing wh.'el and llu-

nd ; hand loom supp'ird almost entirely tie.' lexlile

' fabrics u.-.rd by all persons, except the rich,

and that many' of the most essential dome.lic

imidemiMils were imported at consider.d.h' eost

from abroad, or ma.le by hand with gtx-at labor

at home.

It i- probable that all of their si.x cliildren
w,Te Imm-ii on the Keuiielt farm, during the ex-
eitcmenl incident to and preceding the l[v\-o-
lutionary War. FMZ.viiicru, b. 17<JG ; Wna.rvM,
al)0ut 17(jS; (h-:oiaa:, 1772; F.X'Ocn, 1777; Ls.v.sc,

splnueh- F

soldiers, niered the field wliere J.
ing, and cut the three horses from their tiaees,
preparatory to taking possession. The owner re-
sisted this confiscation so far as he was able, but
with no other elTect tlian lo induce the maraud-
ers to fasten a rope around hi, neek, '• to leach
him," as they said, " how to beliav." .Viid not
only even his horses driven olT, but also his cat-
tle, pigs and sheep, and all his |ionllry and grain
were carried away. While the soldiers were
thus engaged, the women Ibllowing the army en-
lercil the house and stripped it of everyliiing
they could lay their hands on ; beds, bedding,
clothing and victuals; not even s|iaring the
family Fible. They tore the cap from the liead
of the baby in the cradle, and the kerchief Irom
the neck of its mother, telling her as they did so,
that " tliey had come to stay." " Yes, to Ibid
your gravi'S soon," was her indignant response.
Tlie only things sav.'d were a few [)ieces nf
clolhing, .-,ome pewler dishes, and perliap. a few
other arli.les tliat Saiah had hastily hidden
away in the churn and under a l..o.-e board
that she had hastily lilted from the kilchen
lloor. No compensation was ever received for

id F

Jolm and Sarah .McFarlaii had very little per-
sonal properly left, after their robbery by the
Hessians, and they never recovered from tlie
loss, but were able to maintain their integrity
and leach their ( liiMreii, by example as well a-
pre.-ei,l,loeainan honest living. In this replied,
their po^leiily may claim a goodly berilage. We
tiiid John and Sarali braving their adverse fortune
with true courage. William was a farmer, while
Cieoi'ge, Fiioch and Isaac were given trades; but
alt tlie brotliers subscipieiil ly became [lossessed
of land, and followed, in part, the vocation of
tlie family, that of tillers t.f the soil.

When John's health failed, he gave up farming,
and went lo residi; with his son George, in East
.Marlborough township, where he died olh mo.
8. ISic^, in his <ixly-fourtli year, says hi, sou,
Fnu,h Md'arlan's record.* Sarah survived
him twenty years, iHUiiiiig with her daughter,
FeFy Taggarl, in Fast Marlborough, wher,. she
die.l Kilh mo. 1), \S-2-2, in her 77111 year. Both

Were illterivd at old KellUell.

'^■^m.^xi^.m

M, U:

^^:

k

iiM uitr \

^M^'^- '^S^!#, ^

^^J§\0\

.j^i^Ht

::-'\.:

::::i-

„:a^

1

"S'

. fe. , ?

^ml

w • ^

THE McFARLAN-HEALD ANCESTRY. THE ]\rcFARI-AN FAMILY.

John McFarlan's Will.

pendence, and werd

down, with many others,

I, Jolin MeFarlan, of (he townsliip of East

" unknown am! uiisi

n,u:," as is the cruel fortune

Marlborougli, county of Chester, and state of

of war.

Pennsylvania, being weak in body, but of sound

10. MAI^.GARKT,

b. about 1713.

memory (blessed be flod,) do tiiis third day of

11. (;ATii.\i;i.\t;

b. about 17 10; both sisters

April, Anno Domini, ISO'J, niakr and publish

of our anceslnr, .In

in .Mid''arlaii, married, and

this my last will and te^lament, in ULanner as
follows: (Ihat is to say,) First, Ihal all my debts

one of them had a
since tleceased in 1

ainily, but all of them long
•eland. Here ends the 3d

justly due to any person or perscins, be fully

generaliuii of our Iri

-h kindred.

paiil at a convenient time after my decease.

Also, I give and bequeath to my daughtm-,
Elizabeth Taggart, wife of AVilliam Taggart, liie
sum of lilly < ''uls. Item, I givi> and bcipuMlh
In my N.ai, William .M(d'\u'lan, Ih.' sum of lilly

FOUKTI
Children of .Iaiu:
Ak.moiju.

VI. JOHN, b. in I

(il':NKliAT[C)N.
■; M(:Fai!la.\ (7) and Ann

eland, and died there about

cenls. Jtfin, 1 ^' ' and beipicalli bi my sou

ISoG. His wife also

died lliere, 8lh mo. 9, 18(10.

George M(d''arlan, the sum ol' lilly cenls. I(.:in,

They had two sons

and one daughter, John,*

I give and Ijcqueath to my son Enoch i\Ii'Farlau,

Hi'NUY and IsAHLLLA,

dl married and have families

the sum of fifty cents. Item, I give and biMpicalh

in couiily 'J'yrone, Ir

■land.

to my son, Isaac G. McFarlan, the sum of lilly

13. MAKCAHET,

1). Sih mo. 1, 17S1>; m.

cenls. Item, I give and be(|Ui-alh In my daughter,

Frederick Dun lord, ;

bout l,S(Hi. He died 1819.

Fhehe SlL-rn, wife of John Slerii, the siun of

.She emigraled lo Am

'liea IS-jn, with her motlu-r,

(ifly cents.

sisler Calharine, am

1 her own three children.

And, also, to my beloved wife, Sarah :\lcFarlan,

.Shj} lived near lo h

■r !)rolher .Tames, and died

I give and befpiealh all Ihe rrmaimlrr of my

there a nnieh respec

ed woman, in 1807, in her

money and ell'ects whatsoever, lo her sole u-e

.^niU year. lb r s.

1, Jami.s, b. Olh mo. 1802,

forevei'. Lastly, I d(J app(_)iut my said wife,

was living at Oakla

ml Cro-s 1 loads, in West-

Sarah .McFai-laii, as aforesaid, to be my exeruliix,

nioi-elaiiil coimly, 1'

i., a few years since. He

and my said siai, George McFarlan, my exeiaiior.

was uniiiai-|-ied, 1 11

sir^ler, AxxiK, b. 1809, was

lo this my last will and tcstameid.

accidentally drowue

1 (Ml Chrislmas day, 1832.

In witness whereof, I, the said .lnhn Mi f'ai-laii.

She was mai'ried to

riiomas llilliugsly, and had

have lo tliis, my last will and leslamenl set my

two children, one o

whom, James, b. IsL mo.

hanil and seal Ihe day and vear ahuve wrilleii.

<), 183(>, d. ISUIJ, an

1 left two d.uighlers. The

u,„, ,.,,,,-...: ■->

other, .Martha J., ma

lied Willi. im Patterson, and

s:mc^:7:;k;o.. \ ^"- ^i^^''"— , [L.S.]

William Tauo.\ut, Jr. I

had two sons and
DuxFoan, b. Isll, m

M'Veii dauyiilers. .Mahtiia
William Johnson ; d. l'li\\

This will was amicably carried out l.iy Ihe

mo. lo, 1,S10 ; had (

hildreli.

family wilhout legal process. The cuigiual is in
llie keeping of a greal-grand-child, Edilh Xewliu,
7lh and Wi.llaslon Sis., Wilminglon, Del.

'J. W ll.LIA.M, b. ah.ud 17 10. lie emigraled

11. DETTV, b. ah
lo. CATHAIU.XK

ISL'iMo I'enii.-ylvaiii,
sou, .li ilin, ri\'e-; in (1

ml 17.S."j, and d. in Ireland.
b. in Ireland, emigrated in
; m. a Mr. Clineau. Their
•een-hiirg, I'a.

with his hrolhei' John, but no I'ecord uf him has
been tumid in my <liligent ^earrh ; said In have
been Ihe m(i-.t laleided of his laiuily. All trace

1(1. ,lA.Mt:S, b, IT'

settled near (U'eeli-:l

17 -S, emigraled in 1819, and
ug, Westmoreland coimly.

uf him is |(,.-,|, with only a laiul Ir.idilion that
he eiileied Ihe army or navy, and embarkeil his
forlniie as a privateer during our war Ibr Inde-

»John had two sons a.ul live (biiglilcrs. Ann lives with her grand-
un.lg, lan.es, ne.ir Greenslnirj;, niiil nnulli.:.' one near liy. Lueiml.i lived in
.Ne>v Vuik in 1876, but s^un .elurned lo Leland. and lives ,,"ln'l'S .n

16

THE McFAELAN-ilEALD AXCESTRi. THE U'l

Pa. lie M'orked at farming, and in the spring of
1822, [)urcliased 75 acres of woodland, for five
and a lialf dollars per acre, to he paid for in four
years in liisli linen a! niarkel ])riie. It is siln-
aled on llie road leading from Creensbnrg to
i.oyallianna salt works. lie has since pur-
chased 125 acres more land, making his produc-
tive farm number 200 acres. James is about 5
ft. 6 in. in lieight; his weigiit is 140 to 150 lbs.
He has always enjoyed good healtli, and has his
third wife. To him, the writer is greatly in-
debted for information in tracing our Irish and
Scotcii ancestors. He is a mend)er of the
Presbyterian church, and an inlUiential citizen.
His three cliildren are —
Samukl, unmarried. Has been a ci'

in the employ of the Penn'a U.

sides with iiis fatiier.
J. IlussEL, m.; has five sons and two daughters.
Mautba a., b. 7th mo. 18, 18o5; m. Benjamin

vVllsworth, and this is iier obituary, from a

local paper :

ngmeer
and re-

A1.1.SWORTH— On the 24th of September, ]S77, at Irwin
statiuii, Mrs. Martlia A., wife of Benjamin AlNwortlj, agtd
■i'2 years, 2 iiionth.s and 'G days.

Tlie deceased was ii daiigliter of .James McFarlan, for
many years a liiglily esteemed citizen of llempfield township,
iieared under lionie example and influenoes, she eariv con-
secrated herself to Christ by uuiliug with the Pre-ihyterian
church. For more than twelve years she was alllicted with
a disease, occasioning intense snffering, and for most of these
long years of alllictioa was unable to lie in bed. She was
deprived of worshiping God in the sanctuary, yet the word
of God wa.s her constant companion, and she bent her heart
in luimble submission to God's will, under sufferings and
trials that seemed to crush the human heart; yet never a
murmur. As she ncared Jordan's stormy bank, she w.as en-
abled to see the Saviour on the " shining shore," she pulled
the oar of faith, and longed to take hold of his exleuded
hand. When crossing the river of Death, she turned her
glazed eyes on the loved ones weeping around her dying
chair, and with a beatihc smile, said, " I am going to Jesus,"
and angels obeyed the heavenly mandate, and conveyed her
liberated spirit to the arms of the Saviour. She leaves a
husband, two daughters, brothers and friends to mourn her
departing. Her aged father of more than three score years
and teu, who has often e.\perieneed the bitterness of bereave-
ment, said to the writer, with a tearful eye, " 1 accept the
bitter cup, because I am satistied that God has taken her to
himself."

THE WEBB FAMILY.

I']ri/.AiiF.Tii Webi!, a noted minister in the So-
ciety of Friends, from (iloucestcr, England, visi-
ted tliis country in 1G97-8, and in ITUO, wilh
her liusband, Richard, and children, came to
I'hiladelphia. At the same time came John
^Vebb and John Lea (ancestor of the Lea
family of Wilmington), with Hannali, his wife,
formerly wife of Joseph Webb. Mary and Ra-
chel Webb, sisters of Riciiard, came then or
subsequently, and resided among their relatives
i:ere. Richard and his family settled in Bir-
nnngham, Gliester County, Pa., in 1704, where
he died in 1719, iiaving been a Justice of the
(lommon Pleas, and an tictive citizen. His
widow in 1721 conveyed to certain trustees an
acre of ground, for £'.), whereon j^irmingham

Meeting House was then or soon afler erected.

Richard Webb had several cliildren, of whom
William m. 1st mo. 22, 1709-l(t, Rebecca Har-
lan, settled in Keimel (now Pennsbury) town-
ship; was a justice of the peace and for many
years a member of Assembly for Chester County.
Another son, James, settled in Lancaster County,
of which he was at one time the sheriff.

William and Rebecca Webb had a son Wil-
liam, b. mil mo. i;3, 1710, who m. tUli mo. 2;!,
1732, Elizabeth Hoopes, b. 1st mo. 1.'], 171 (J,
daughter of Daniel and Jane of Wesltown ; and
site, al'lerliis death, married Thomas Welsh 5lli
mo. 21, 17(J7, and d. 12fh mo. 'J, 1803, aged 87 ;
buried at K'ennet .Meeting. Ezekiel Webb, Iheir
son, b. (ith mo. 17-17, d. 51h mo. 2(), 1828, m.

THE McFARLAN-KKALD ANCESTRY. THE WEBB FAMILY.

17

hi, Cordelia Jones, l.st mo. 7, 1773, at Birming-
liain Meeting, daugliter of Jolin and Sarah (Tay-
lor) Jones, wlio lived at what is now Sagerville
or Lenape, on the Brandywinc. Cordelia d. 6th
1110. 27, 1785, and Ezekiel ni. lOlh mo. 25, 1787,
Elizabeth llollingsworth, b. 2d mo. 1, 17GtJ, d.
Dill mo. 7, J,S25, daughter of Christopher Ilol-
lingsworth of Kennel, and his first wife, Eliza-
beth Chandler. Ezekiel owned a farm and kept
tlie Anvil tavern in Kennet. A stone in the
south end of the old smilli-shop at this place
bore the initials f.._ }:.

)b by 1st wife

Joseph f'eirce.
; d. 5th mo.

d.

d. Stii mo. 14,

Children of Ezekiel \V

I. EuzAiacTH, b. !)th mo. 10, 17

2-1, 1 Ho;;; in.lacobBailyan
2.'REiiF.a:A, b. slh mo. IG, 177
2li, ]77i;.

3. Sarah, b. ;Jd mo. 2, 1777 ; d.

Copeiaiid.

4. Hannah, 1). 3d mo. 1, 1779

Israel Harlan.

5. Thomas, b. 3d mo. 10, 1781 ;

18G0; m. Hester Paxson.

6. John, b. 3d mo. 8, 1783; d. 3d mo. H), 1783.

7. Ezekiel, b.Glh mo. 14, 1784; d. 2d mo. 20,1 71)0.
Children by 2d wife :

8. Rebecca, b. 4lh mo. 17, 1789; d. ; m.

Eli Lamborn.

9. SusANNA,b. 3dmo. 3, 1791; d. 4th mo. 7, 1791.

10. Ezekiel, b. 3d mo. 8, 1792.

II. Jane, b. 2d mo. 21, 1794.

12. Chkistoi'her H., b. 8th mo. 3, 179G ; d. Gtli

mo. 28, 1878 ; m. Sarah Pyle.

13. Mary, b. 1st mo. 2G, 1798 ; d. Slh mo. 3, 1799.

14. William, b. 3d mo. 8, 1800.

15. Samuel, b. 4lh mo. 4, 1802.
IG. Susanna, b. 10th mo. 7, 1804.
17. Stepiiem, b. 12lh mo. 5, 180G.

Hannah Webb, daughter of Ezekiel and Cor-
delia of Kennet, was married 10th mo. 23, 1794,
at Kennet Meeting, to Israel Harlan, son of
Thomas and Mary, of Kennet. In later life she
was a large fleshy wuniaii. Their homo and
lands were in East Marlliurough, adjoining
Pierre's park on the west. 'I'heir children
were — -

Lydia, b. 12lh mo. 6, 1795 ; d. 5th mo. 22, 1796.
Mary, b. 5th mo. 13, 1797 ; d. 2d mo. 8, 1823.

Lyiha, b. 1st mo. 5, 17!I9 ; d. , 1840.

Ezi.KiEL \V., b. 51h mo. 15, 1801 ; lived and died

at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Elizadetii, b. Glh mo. 9, 1801 ; d. about 1880, at

Oxford.
Benjamin Joxes, b. 3d mo. 12, 1808; m. Pliebe

Stern.
Israel, b. 1st mo. 23, 1811 ; ni. a Miss Sprowl.

I Hannah, b. 8tli mo. 4, 1813.

I William S., b. 4th mo. 23, 1819; d. at Oxford,

i Chester Co., Pa., 3d mo. 15, 1881.

I Christopher llollingsworth, for 2d wife, had
married 12 mo. 28, 1775, Sarah (Smith) Webb,
widow of William Webb, a brother to Ezekiel
Webb, senior. He was the son of Thomas
llollingsworth and Judith Lampley, — grand-
son of Thomas llollingsworth, of Rockland
Manor, and Grace Cook, — great grand son of
Valentine Ilollingswortli and Catharine Cornish,
and great, great grand son of Henry Cornish,
High Sheriff of London 1680; d. 1685.

Christojiher II. Webb left children, of whom
is James Elwood Webb, of Pocopson, Chester
County, whose son Elwood Christoi)her Webb
m. 2d ino. 14, 1885, Laura, daughter of Elisha
and Sidney P. (Stern) Darlington, of the same
township. E. C. Webb is the ninth, and Laura
the tenth, in line of descent from Henry Cor-
nish.

Now view THP:; ORNMi AL< )i >ICA 1. TKlihCaiiri tliei'
iiss v£\ri<ni^s hi-.'i tiol le-- in 'lie < le i lern lo^^y f<

m I race

ILLUSTRATIONS EXPLAINED.

PLATE VIII.— Armorial Insignia.

No. 16. The Gilpin Arms.

No. 17. The Iloliingswoith Arms.

No. 18. The McFailand Arms.

No. 19. The De-La-Warr and West Arms.

No. 20. The Sterne and Stearnes Arms, of
New England and Old England, bnt not allied to
our family.

The photo's (on this, Plate S) are James Mc-
Farlan, and son Samuel, of Clreensburg, Pa.;
and Lucinda, of Ireland ; Sallie A. Miller, daugliter
of Enoch WeFarlan ; A. and E. Speakman ; and
two, Wm. P. llollingsworth, of IJaltimore, Md.,
and Edward W. Gilpin, of Wilmington, Del.,
l)olh deceased, to represent two large families,
one in each anceslry.

PLATE I.

No. 1. London Grove Friends' Meeting House,
Chester County, Pa., erected 1817; 50x100 feet,
of stone; cost only |C, 000, says James 'I'rimlile.

No. 2. Uld Kennett Friends' Meeting, erected
1710, enlarged 1719, and again in 1731 ; located
;i miles east of Kennett Square. Scores of our
kindred rest here.

PLATE IV.

No. 6. The homestead of John M(d''a
emigrant, and Sarah Ileald, at the lim,
Prandywine, Septend)er 11, I

11, th
if III

baltl

is now in possession of Samuel McFadden, and
is located H miles south of Kennett Scjuare.
These are not the old buildings of that day.

No. 7. The new home of Joseph and Eliza A.
i\h Parian, (".hester County, l^a., on part of the
old Geo. .Mcl'\irlan farm, and joins " Ce.lar Croll"
north; llic tale Cyrus Jackson farm east, and .^
mile south of Taggart's Cross Roads.

No. 8. The old home of Enoch and Phebe

McFarlan, 2 miles south of Avondale, Chester
County, Pa.; since their daughter, Sallie Miller's;
and now her daughter, jMrs. Phebe A. Plumley's.
THE Mel'AKLAN-IUOALD GEXKALOUICAL TRICE.
PLATE 111. — 25 Photographs.

1. Sarah Newlin, decM, U. Lla McFarlan,

2. Joseph Newlin, dec'il, 15. Liz/.ie iM. Marsliall,

3. Mary Ann (iawlhro|i,dec'a, 10. Lewis Marsliall,

4. Allen Gawthrop,

5. Albina Newlin,
0. Edilh Newlin,

7. Sarah Newlin, .lee'

8. Calvin Taggarl,

9. Joshua Tasgart,

10. Isaae P. Jr-Karlan

11. Susanna 1'. M.i'ar

17. William Mel'arlan,
IS. Ann (Wiley) MeFar'
li). Th..„Kis W. MeKarla
■My .luhn McFarlan,
L'l. Eli/.a .). Martin,
■2-1. Joseph MeKarlau,
■23. Eli/.a A. McFarlan,
21. Margaretla J. I'vle,

12. Sarah IF Mel'arlan, 2o. Gen. \V. McFarlan.

I ly. Hannah M. Parker,

PLATE XVII.
No. 30. An interior view of .\ewark Cemetery,
Delaware.
i No. 31. The present meeting-house, dwelling,
! &e., of Newark. The old house of Valentine
! llollingsworth, of 200 years ;igo, stood 75 yards
I to the right of this.

I No. 32. McFarlan and Stern pic-nic and meet-
ing-house, of Pirminghaiii, Chester Cuuiity, Pa.,
I September 23, 1S75.

No. 3;!. Is:iac V. McFarlaii's uld home, uppu^ite
the old lug, nuwlhe llrjrk Pivsbyieriaii Mceliiig-
hou~,>, cwie mile s.jiitli of Ccnlerville, Del., on
the Kemirlt Pike.

Nu. 34. Thuinas Lamborn's old home, now
j Rosedale. i3uildings new, B. C. U. R. skirts the
I yard. No resemblance to the place G4 years
: ago when fallier died there.

No. 35. Homestead and Farm of Lewis O.
and Mary A. Stern among llie hills, one mile
; north-east of Fairville, Chewier County, Pa.
' i\o. 30. Allen Gawlhrop's laiiiily to the 3d

John b 1738; d IBoa HlBlory
MoFailati & Storu Book. Drnt«

LXPLANATION

Two braochcs opposiuj Uonoio iwu.l

m THE McFARLAN-IIKAl.n flEXEALOOY. ILT.USTRATrONS EXPLAINED. • 19

Sallie MiFarlan, one mile east of Iveinicll
oil the H. C. 11. R., Cliester Coimtv, I 'a.

(Iftiioration, gfouped in his yard near slIi and ; and Jo\\n Stern were laid lo rest, at Centre,

V/est streets, Wilmington, Del. j two of their daugliteri; and Ihrco sons (the rem-

Xo. ;^.7. West view of Lewis and fJ/./.ie M. ! miint of their fifteen children), with numerous

Miirsliall's cozv home, Nortlihrook, Cliiesler Co., j ivhdive^ lirld a inr-ni.', slh mo. 10, ISs;], at tlie

P_,, " ' same ol.l Crnirr, dnrin- a vir.it of llieir brother.

No. 38. The old " Tussey," and William R. i ''^'^■"'' '''" '^'' ^'''''''' ^'' ^^''i^''' ^''"^' "''--^ -''^^'P ^^'^^^

and Sarah Weldin home, 3 miles east of Wil- I ^^''^'^'"•

inin-ton, Del., on the Phil'a pike, and wh.M-e all i No. 24. Amy Stern, in her 7'Jtli year.

Ilioir ctiil.h'en were born; now IS.So, owned by • No. 'Jo. .tolin M. Stern, in his T.Sth yar.

.1 f-rand-son, C. Wesley Weldin. ; No. 2G. I'hebe S, Harlan, in hrr TUlli ;,.ar.

.\'o. 39. The lane, house, &c., of l-aae I', and i Nq. 27. ,lae<dj T. Stern, in his 7i)th year.

*-'' No. 28. Cyrus Stern, in his (J(Jlli year.

No. 29 of I'latc 14, is the old liistoric corner

PLATL] H. of Fifth and West streets, Wilmin-ton, Del., be-

Xo. 3. The William MeKarlan home, (Hillside) l"i'^' '"'ii't' turn down in .Mareh, 1 8,V3, prepara-

Keiinott, Chester Coiudy. The n.'. id. Mir,, nf the i lory lo red. nildiii- theivon lluve houses by the

f,,inily from 1823 until 185G. William dird here ^vriler, who i^ with his br.ilher John, seen in

ill 1853, hi. welt beloved home for thirty wars. t'"' roreL'n.mid, See further in the mention of

No. 4. The George McFarlan liome, joiuiu^ , the MVest lanuly," in the Stern-West Aneestry.

tlie Taggart farm on the south, in fla.l .Marl- i PF-ATK VL— 25 I'uotogu.vpus.

liorough township, Chester County, I'a. All tlie l. JusepMine C. K.ilce.u-.nv, 11. Aui,;i .M.ii-y .Myers,

(hililren were born here except the two eldest. 2. w.iry Aun Palmer, .Il-c'iI, 15. Jwl Myers,

1 -ncle George and Aunt Sally died here. Brother 'f i^'"- ^';',''"'-''"' ''f '!', Jl!' '':::",',? '^"l ■\''^,';: '"',• , ,

° •' 4. Susan Puliuer, dec il, 1(. W iIIkuu K. \\ eldiii, dee li,

West lioiiieil here hve or si.x years; and here 5 .Joseph Palmer, is. Ann Eliza Weldin,

lliu writer spent tllirteen years of his boyliood. C. KiUh B. Palmer, lU. Jacob a Weldin, dec'd,

He has doubtless trodden over every square I 7. Mary Palmer, :io. Chas. Wesley Weldin,

yard, (if not square foot) of cleared huid, of the | ^- J:^;!!|;!'p ^vli^^nn "j^ ^nmi^M! Weldin"'

HKl odd acres, in the planting and gathering of i ],,' M;,,.i^p.\\\,olesiun,dec'd, 2;;. s.nah ll. Weldin'

r.u'in crops, and the various chores ttiat a boy is | n. Uaacii. Palmer, dec'd, 'J.i. William II, Weldin,

tallcil upon lo perform. i !-• JuliaAnnllickmun.decM, lio. llannal, K. ^Veldin.

A lithographic view of tlie boy's footprints on ^''- '-^■"J-""'" "''-kman,

this farm, during the thirteen years of his young I I'LA't'f; X.— 25 1'iiotoi;haci,s.

life, would make a wonderful picture. j l. Rebecca J. Weldin, dec'd, 11. Annie .1. Way,

., . r,,, rp . TT . rp ,, n 1 -■ ^'^^*^^^ -^ ■ M'JMslcv, L'.. Anna .M. Keck,

.No. 5. the laggart Home at laggarFs Cross ; „ ^^ t .i isa Pliilli w Hi \si Peck

lUiluls, now " Willowdale " P. 0., East Marl- i .1. Ann stern, dec'd, ' 17. .MartjarclE. Peck,

imrougli township, Chester Co., Pa. Here Jacob i 5. Amy E. Willianis, is. Ann (Carsoni .<tern,

Taggarl died 1788; his son William 1829, and

fiaiul-soii William 1882, aged 82. 11 was in the

Tai,'gart name over a century, and was a beauli- I i,^ j,,,,,, Darlin-ion, '.i-J. ciiarles Anluir .St.

fill home. 10. llaunab P. Myers, dec'd, J:!. <ira.'C L. Stern,

11. Rutli Ann Hall, -Jl. Ella Rest Stern,

I li Caleb Hall, 'J5. Mrs. Sarah Werls

In the si.Kly-third year after Phebe WcFarlan | is. P. iciwuod Myers,

Sidnev p. I)arlin-t..n, V.K Joseph War

Elisha Darlington, 'Jo. llco. M. Sic

J.Jin M. Slcrn, 1^1. Lonisa (i. .-

PLATE XIV.

m McFARLAN HEALD GENEALOGY.

FIRST GENERATION. ' to llio indnhMit) nolicing Uie young ami londerly

1. JOHN McFARLAN, b. 1738; d. lAh mo. j earing for tlierii. Oflliis tlie writer has personal
8, 1S(j2.* knowledge. She d'u'd u{' ;i prevalent fever, lOlh

SARAH HEALD, b. nboul 17-15-0; d. 10th | '"O- 1^, 18:1 !, aged G8 years and 15 days.

1110 !) 18'j'' William died live years previous.

He was a (piiet, genial, even-tempered man, un-

SECOND GENERATION. j assumiuL^ and nprighl in denvanor ; h. ^^-r,..!..!

Ohildrenof JOHN (1) and SARAH McFARLAN: | all willi a fullness of good will. I'lra-aiil mcni-

2. Lu/.AUKTii, 1). lOdi mo. 1, 17n(;; d. lOlh ! ones remain of " Uncle Tali" and " Aunt Hetsey"
K) 18'!} i '^''og^i't- He passed away peacefully at 2 a. in.

' , ir.,^u . ,,, .-, io,->^ 9lh mo. 14, 1829, aged 75 years and 10 months.

3. William, b. about 17b8 ; d. 'lib nio. 3, 1837. ' ,,,, ■ , , ,, -.i i ■ i ^ , r., ,

' Ihev are buried toLrether, with kindred, al 01.1

4. Gr:oiua.;,b.3dmo.l,1772 ; d.5tlimo.9, 1815. ; i^^,,/netl

5. ENOoii,b. 7tli mo. 17,1777; d.2d mo. 19,1831. j ,3. William, b. about 17G8 ; d. 4th mo. 3, 1837,
(J. Is.a.u;Yearsley, b. 1778; d. 4th 1110. 8, 1833. aged G8 years; m. Elizabeth Pusey, b. 8tli 1110.
7. PiiEHR, b. 1779; d. 9lli mo. 18, 1820. j 9, 17G0 ; d. 3d mo. 8, 1819, daughter of Thomas

Pusey, I). Glh imi. 2i, 1718, and i\hu-y Swayne,
b. 3d mo. 29, 1728. William lived in his

2. Klizadhtii, b. lOtli mo. 1, 17GG; in. 1783,
(in lier IGlli year) William Taggart (in his 30th
year); b. 11th mo. 14, 1753; the son of Jacob
Taggart and Ann Morion, of Taggarl's Gross
Roads, East Marlboro', Chester County, Pa. In

early married life in Mrandywine town-hip, aih
purchased 125 acres of land in West Marl

,,.,..,,, ■ , 11 ij ■■ 11 liorongh township, recently owned and oecuiiied

the simplicity belonging lo the olden times, tliev ' ,. , ' ., , , ,,, , , '

" by his grand-son, the late William Mcl'arlan, Jr.

commenced life at the lowest round of the lac
Their first home consisted of a single room in the ! „,!",,.
house of a neighbor, one-c|uarter of a mile west of
his father's home, and north of the Street Road.
William and Elizabeth afterward owned the
homestead of his fallier at (he crossroads where
they lived and died, and where their son William
spent the whole of liis long life. " Aunt Betsey"
in later life was rather portly and comely ; her
luisjiand had said, "he wanted a wife that would

lis purchase was from William John for XI050.
William John had bought the same 1792, for
X3G0, h'oin David Eveiy. His grand-daughter,
Li/./.ie M. Marshall, says : " 1 remember him
well ; lie was very plain in dress, frugal, or-
derly and industrious." Her brother, Isaac P.
McFarlaii, says: " (h'and-father was a good
farmer, very particular alioiit his work, and dif-
llcult to please. He was kind, and regarded the

, n 1 1 • 1 1 11 ..1 wants ol all m his employ, seeing personally

ike a well-looking old woman." She was very I ,, , ,, , , , , , , , ,• , , •,,

' that Ihey had (ileiily to eat and drink, and with

active, never idle, but kind and patient (e.xcept

Wdd'in, 5ti> r

intervals of rest. This was the rule for
and beast about bis farm. My reeollectinii
him and his only daughter, 'Aunt Polly,'

THE McFARLAN-riEALD GENl^ALOdY. Sl'COND OENERATION.

21

very pleasant, indeed." It was a McFarlan trait
to care tenderly for animals, and it has de-
scended, in a modified form, to some of tlio
present generation. William's wife was a rricml,
niui her parents and grand-parents l)cfore her ;
this may have liad something to du wilh his
plain apparel, as he was the plainest of his
family, none of whom belonged to any religious
rlenoniinalion. William survived his wife 3 8
years. They rest together in l''riends' Grounds,
at Londongi'ovo.

4. GEORiiK, b. 3d mo. 1, 1772; d. r)lli mo. y,
]8-t5 ; m. 17til, Sarah Peterson, b. lllli mo. 1-1,
1771 ; d. J lib mo. 13, 1858, within one day of
her 87lh year. I'aternally she was of .Swrdi^h
ilescenl, being Ihe daughter of Amlivw Trier-
son, whose wife was a Ford, and I presninr a
sister of old Abram Ford, of near Wilmington,
Del. She had a brother, An.lrew Peterson (her
falher's name was Andrew), who m. a daughler
of an old German couple named Smallz, who
resided on the Kennetl pike near Wilmington.
Ex-sheriir Lyman's wife, of New Castle County,
Del., is a daughter of said Andrew Peterson, and
a son of Henry Peterson, a keeper of J\Ioyamen-
sing prison, PhiTa, and has been for years.

George and Sarah McFarlan adopted the wri-
ter of this liistory, and no mother ever treated
her child wilh more tenderness than she be-
stowed on the orphan. Slie was truly a good
woman, who practiced the comma!)d, "do unto
others as ye would liave others do unto you."
George was widely known for a quarter of a cen-
tury as one of the best wooden pump makers in
the country. He was a carpenter by trade, but
ill middle and later life he followed pump mak-
ing. So extensive was his business he was sel-
dom at home more than one night in the week.
He was a strong, hardy man, about five feel ten
or eleven inches in height, and would wt'igh
170 or 180 pounds. The boring of while oak
pump slocks was considered hard work loj- two
men, yet he oflen did it alone. His hard, bony
lingers, had worn ruts in the well seasoned
hickory handle of his sixteen-feel auger. When
George and Sarah were married they occupied a

room in his sister, Betsey Taggart's house. There
llieir first, and probably their second, child was
boin, as we find two months after John's birth,
the falhcr made a purchase of 50 acres of land,
1st 1110. TMi. I7!i7, of .John and Rachel Pennock,
fir Ihi'sum of c'jOd, lawful money of the State
of Pennsylvania. This was a jiarl of the Jacob
Taggart oslale. The lille runs lluis : "From
James Bennelt and James I\vle, exeeiilms of Ja-
cob Taggart, deceased, to John and Sarah Tag-
garl,4lli mil. 7l!i, 17.S1.), to James and Hannah
Pylc, 1th iiM). ,s. 17s;i, and to John and Rachel
Pcnnork, Ith mo. '.), ]7.St), and hi Genrge and
S.iiah Mrl-'ailan, PI imi. 7, 17!I7. John Pen-
iinck was a blaeksmith ; his stone house con-
laiiied but Iwo iir llii'ee rooms; his shop and a
shed near by Geoige used for a carpenter shop
and wood-house. As his family increased he
enlarg.al Ihe house; lirsl, by an addiliim lo the
smilh end, and laler by a two-slory kitchen on
the norlh.

The family were frugal, and prosperity attended
lliem. The wrilei- speiil Ihirteen years of his
cliildhuod and yonlh al Ihe home here described, ■
from lifly lo sixly years ago.

"Wh.T.-^iro tl... IVii-ULlsof Miy youth?
Ami echu aiiswiTs, wUeie are tl.ey ■.'"

There were filly acres more land belonging to
the George iMcl''arlaii home of wdiich I have not
Ihe "metes and bounds ;" he also purchased of
Jeremiah Gaily, -lib m... 'J.j, ISKJ, 3^ acres of
woodland, for" which he [laid .-^loO. By hard
work and rieid ei onomy he made and saved
money, assialing his four sons as they settled in
life to a farm each, and his three d.iughters to
comfortable oulfits as they took [lartiiers and
Ic'fl the old homestead.

The prosperity of lliis successful and seemingly
happy family did not continue lo the end. George
iM( Parian, when past three score and ten relin-
quished, in a measure, the work that had filled
his life, and aller the change became by degrees
a \n'vy to melancholy, ami finally lo a morbid
insanity, aiul [lerished by his own hand, in a
sirange manner, in 18-15. His widow survived
him Ihiileen vears, living with her son Josejih in

THK McFAKLAN iri'ALI) (IKMIAI

tlu; liuiiicslcad, where she had <\u-\t[ llio <,'rcaler
part of lier life, and where slie dii'd in JSoS,
l)(;loved and latnented by all. She was buried
wilh hri- hu-l)and, at Old Keiinett.

0. JvN(k:ii,b. 7th mo. 17, 1777; in. about 1S03,
Pliebe Cluud (daughter of Jesse Clloudj ; d. 7lli
mo. 11, 1809. Enoch and Leonard Taggaii
(son of John) learned their trailes at 'the same
time with his brother George, who was live years
his senior. After marriage, Enoch resided in
Kennett township. In 1803-4 he purchased a
small farm two miles south of Avondale, whei'e
tliey spent the remainder of their lives. They
were inliMi'ed in Friends' grounds, New Gai'deii.

(J. [-.AAo ViausLEY, b. 1778; d. -lib mo. 8,
1833; m. about 1815, Mary Wiley ; b. 171)0 ; d.
'2d mo. 27, 1844; a daughter of William Wiley
and Margaret White, (daughter of George ami
Susanna White) of Derry townsliip, (Jiester
County. William Wiley was the son of William,
senior, who was born in the north of Ireland,
whose parents were Allan and Sarah Wiley.
William, senior, m. Susanna, the daughter of
Caleb and Hannah Pew, of Kenmll.

Isaac Yearsley was about six Irct in hei-lit,
straiglil and slender, of a kind disposilion, sober
and industrious; by trade, a slonr njason. A
leading trait in his character was his fondness of
knowledge, and love of reading. On one occa-
sion, not long before liis decease, when visiting
at the home of his nephew, William McFarlan,
of l\(.'nnetl, lie took up a book that delighted
him much. It was " Malte Brun's Physical Geo-
graphy," which he said he had been wanting to
read all his life. Sitting down to it, hi> was
oblivious of all around him, and only ro-lcd
from his reading to take the nceduil noniish-
moiit and sleep, for several days, inilil he com-
pleted the work.

After his marriage he resided with his brolher
Enoch, near Avondale, where lAniisa and Sally
Ann wi-re born. In 1817 he purchased a small
farm, south of Centerville, Del., (adjoining his
brother-indaw, John Stern) where William A.,
Elizaljeth and Isaac Lewis were born, and where
the parenis resided unlit relieved of .■arthly can-s.

iV. SI'ICO.NO (ilC.NICItA'I'lON. ■

I y w.Tc buried at the fnnily burial place. Old

Kcnnrlt.

7. PuEiuo, b. 1779; d. 9IIi mo. 18, IS-JO; nr

1797, Jolm Stern ; b. lolli mo. 10, I77(; ; d. P2I1

mo. 7, 1821; son of George Stern and Sural

West, (the paternal trunk of the Stern-West '

Genealogical Tree). It is probable that they

connnenced house-keeping in the Spring of 179S,

in Kcniii'lt townshii), near to Gausr's Corner,

and mid-way Ijctwcrn llif late Ibu'lan Cloud's

and.lohn Vralmair,-. II was a small phu e of niae

; arrrs ; tlir hoii-r <lo:„| a-ain4 llir hill, iirar lo,

j and on III.' norlli sidr of iiir imjilii' I'oad leading

i from K.Min.-lt S,piarr b. Wilmin-lon, DH., ami

I within two or Have lamdn.-d yards of thr l»rla-

1 ware line. Not a veslige of the house remains.

Till; old house has gone, iKJt a trace can be seeji,

To tell that a home on the hillside had been ;

Not a s|ilinter, or pebble, or tbiiuney, or tret,

Jiemains for the vision of mortal to see.

A little dLpressioii or uneven ground,
I I\[arlis the spot, and the site of the dwelling is found ;
j The h r the paienis, the birth-place of ten,

Wl... w.,n llu-ir way bravely as women and men.

Sallie Miller, daughter of Enoch McFarlan, re-
lates tills anecdote: "Sarah Peterson, who af-
terward iiKU'rieil George McFarlan, wtis raised at
Joseph Cloud's, in this locality, remaining until
she was eighteen yetirs of tige, and is sai<l lo
have had a rough time of it. The maiden
daughlers of Joseph, (.Maliel ;md Sallir,) resided
in this house after John Stern left it. 11 gave
Ihese women great satisfaction, when oppoiiu-
iiily offered, lo reprimand Sallie :\lcl''ailan. Her
son, Milton, when old enough, hauled the grain
to Wilmiiiglon market, and sometimes his motlier
went along to make piU'chases, walking or riding,
a, Miile-.l the hills and the horses.. This house
wa. on Iheir way, and while the' horses were
resling, the mother, on one occasion, walketl
ahead and made a call on the Cloud girls. She
! must have brrii of middle age, as her eyes re-
: ijuired gla^^e., and her hn.band had presented
her with a [lair of heavy silver ones. .Mabel
j and Sallie thought this was an intolerable e.\-
I travagance, and must not pass unrebuked in
I one formerly their menial, so they Mel them-

THE McFARLAN-HEALD C.KNEALOfiY. THTRD GKNEKATrON.

ft'Ives out

uid gave lier ' hail Columbia ' in gcn-
fTiil, especially Sallie, whose tongue was keen as
a nizor. While this tirade was going on, i\lilton
and his team had passed by, unnoticed l)y Sallio
.M(d''arlan, but she was soon reminded of it, and
lold that she was so proud and high-headed in
liiT glittering silver spectacles, that she could not
Bfc the team as it rattled by. Poor Aunt Sally
li'fl in a hurry, no doubt reflecting on the storms,
aiul especially the Clouds that beset her way."

John Stern, in addition to saddle and harness
making, carried on shoe making. John Ilr.uv-
Ify, an Irislunan, superintended it for him.

The following is a bill of Adi
seliool master), of that period :

.1 (llie

1«05.
iUrcU i2nd. '

Mr. John Stern,
'o ). Scholar, at Jili.i'J,

Dr.

Jl 11

June «lh.
A.ife'. ni'Ji:.

'■ 1 Sri, .liar, .

'■ 1 (,iiiire and 0 sheets of paper fur
Sarah and Cieorge,

. L! 1(1
.'il

1805. Contra.

'eb. 1st. By one pair slioes for myself,
"■ •■ " Xaney,

ept. 12. " Ila!f-M.ling a pair.

; due nie,

?-l 00

3 57 J

IM l'

John Slern was si.K ((,>et in height, like his son
Jacob T., but a stouter man. His complexion
was fair and florid ; hall', light brown ; counte-
nance open and expressive.

AVe liave evidence of his arlislic skill as a
workman. A side-saddle made liy him for his
daughter Sarah, and now in possession of her
daughter, TIanna R. ^Veldin, of Brandywine
Hundred, Del., is nearly seventy years old, and
almost as soft and good as new.

In personal appenrance, I^hebe Stern was
small and slight, of alioul one liundred [jounds
in weight, resembling somewhat her daughter,
Rest, who was the smallest of her family.

John M. Stern, of Oxford, Ohio, was a lad of
fourteen years when our nidllirr tiled. He says :
" ller complexion was very fair, and hair corres-
pondingly light; -he wa-: always neally dressed.

At this place Ihe writer's parents resided about
eighteen years. It is probable that all the
children were born here, except the eldest, and
two youngest. fJeorge Stern in his " Chronicle"
(written from memory) of the family, salt! :
" Father lived at the nine acre home until 1817."
This was an error, and after the lapse of half a
Century, excusable. The deed for the farm John
Stern bought of Jacob Graves, of 48.} acres, near
the Log Meeting House, one mile south ofCenter-
ville, Del., was executed March 'Jfjlh, 181G.
This was moving day in Delaware, ami no d(jubt
they moved on that day, or between it and April
Isl, which was moving day in I'enn'a. Rest
was born 10th of April, 1810, and cerlaiiily at
the new home.

lollies and cap. 1 was
when she passed away.

present at her bed ,_ . . _.

All was still, very still; I never since witnessed
so peaceful a death." She died September 18,
1820, aged 41 years.

The purchase of the home in Delaware so
soon after the w.ir of 1811', wdien land was very
high, proved a l)limdei-. It was sold four years
later at a great loss, to George McFarlan. The
family was scattered, mostly among the mother's
kindred. The falher was broken down and dis-
couraged, and sought a home wilh his sister
Saiah l.ainborn, in Keniiell township, at what is
now llosedale Station, on the 1!. C. R. R. Here
late in the fall of 1821, while assisting Thomas
Lamborn wilh his butchering, he contracted a
violent cold, and in one week had ceased to
suffer and to live, aged 45 years. In less than
lirieen nujnths after the death of his wife, he was
laid by her side at old Center.

THIRD GENERATION.

Children of ELIZABETH McPARLAN (2) and
WILLIAM TAGGART.

8. Ann, b. 2d mo. 28, 1784 ; d. 5 a. m., 3d mo.
3, 1873; interred 3d mo. o, 1873, at Marl-
borough, Chester County, on a very cold day,
aged 89 years. She was a remarkable woman ;

■21

THE McFAKLAN-IIKALD OENEAF^JdY. TIIIliK (illM'.ICATlOX.

ill ;ill lu-r loiiu' !ifo slie was selclom three miles
from liei- pleasant home on the Street Road, half
a mile east of Red Lion, in East Marlborough
township. She was afflicted with rheumatism,
and liecame stooped, and in her last years
almost blind. An exceedingly neat and particu-
lar iioii^.'keeper, she loiled more ll:::ii was
lU'cAcA, and while liealth would peruu!, carried
out her ideas in this respect. She excelled in
kindness of heart, but lacked perhaps in the
iirmness proper for the wise discipline of her
cliildren. She married a Friend (Moses Men-
denhall), Uh mo. 18, 1805. He died Glh mo.
7, 18-M; interred at Marlborough.

9. JouN, b. nth mo. 12, 1785; d. 2d mo. 1,
1855, at Uuionville, Chester County, aged 09
years; m. Dth mo. 12, 1844, Mary Ann Wallace.
She was a valued member of the M. Is. Church,
and died in hope of everlasting life, Isl mo. 8,
1878.

10. Jacob Morton-, b. 81h mo. 1, 1787; d.
4lh mo. 25, 1810.

11. .Sakau, b. 7th mo. 19, 1789; d. 18(30;
m. 5lh mo. 23, 1811, by Moses Marshall, E.(i.,
to Joseph NewHn, b. 1785; d. 7lh mo. 4th,
1867 ; both interred in the W^ilmiugton and
Rrandywlne Cemetery. He learned house car-
pentering with George McFarlau, and worked at
it a number of years, but later engaged in farm-
ing in New Garden township. When he retired
from active business, he sought a home in ^Vil-
mington, Del., where they bioth passed away,
leaving four daughters.

12. Joshua, b. 4lh mo. 14, 1791 ; d. 81h mo.
5, 1S09, in his 191h year.

13. Reuben, b. 2d mo. 13, 1793 ; d. Gth mo. 9,
1848, of typhoid fever, at his father's old home ;
m. Asenath Cooper, daughter of Calvin ; b. lOlh
mo. 10, 1793. She was small and frail, but an
energetic public Friend ; d. 9lii mo. 12, 18G3.

14. Ai.BiN'A, b. lOth mo. G, 1795; ni. Isaac
Ford, son of Abram Ford and lOlizabeth Milner,
of near Wilmington, Del. He died 12lh mo. 5,
18G1. ller death occurred lllh mo. 7, 1812.

15. Wn.u.AM, b. 5th mo. IG, 1800; d. 7th mo.

11, 18S] ; inlern-fl willi liiMvifral f/mdon 'Iniv,
]]..• v,as iKjly yi-ar. (-Id wliMi li- m'uiinl l,li/,i
Swayne, in 1«40. 'She ,li(,'d lllh u\<,. il, IHV,,
leaving oiii' daii-lili'r. William was horn, resided
all his life and died in llw same liutise where hib
father and mnlher,^;rand-rallirr and grand-mother
had lived and (lied. Fur over a century that
pleasant home has borne the T.^^vvrt namt;. It
was, however, sold by Ids daughter in 1883, to a
Mr. Perkins, of Wilmington, Del., for §14,000—
^^125 per acre.

William was a kind frien.l, good neighbor, and
public spii-iled cili/.eii. (Jiiiel and reliiin,- in
disposition, lie had mingled miieh in tin,' s.m iely
of his neighborhixid in his youlli. In early ami
middle life he had been a snecessfid farmer, hut
after giving up its a. live duties, his usual linanrial
vig(ir, in a measure, left him.

lie was the sleady friend of the government
during the rebellion, giving to every volunteer of
East Marlbo'-ough a five dollar bill, making them
feel that they had a hiend at home, if they had
a foe in the field. William had good health
during his long lil'e, bul aller lliivi' score and ten
his vigor abated, and he gra.lually pa-^^ed <lowu
"the valley of the shadow of death," aged
eighty-one years, one month and twentv-live
days.

16. A Nam[:lf.ss Son-, b. lllh mo. 17, IS05,
lifeless.

Childron of WILLTAM McFARLAN (3) and
ELIZABETH PUSEY.

17. Mauy, b. 12th mo. 12, 1791 ; m. lllh mo.
17, 1841, Banner Connor; d. 5fh mo. 18, 1850;
interred at Marlborough Friends' grounds. Mary
McFarlan Connor was remarkable for her genial
ilisposilion and snimy leinperament. Her feelings
were yimllihil and bright iiji to the period of her
illness, which lasled about two years, and during
that lime kepi unich of the cheerfulness that was
habitual lo her. She was greatly beloved, es-
pecially by her relatives and neighbors, and
seemed never lo weary of doing the little kindr
nesses spoken of by the poet. She was " the
aunty" to her nieces and nephews, and some of
IIkmu remember her parlor cu|iljoard, wdu;re she

THE McFAELAN-HEALD GENEALOGY. THIRD GENERATION.

25

alwiiys liail .something to treat tlieni to. She
w;i3 very social, visiting and entertaining her
friends often and pleasantly. It was a period
looked forward to impatiently by the children of
her hrother's family when Aunt Polly was ex-
pccled on a visit, and the coming of her large
carriage wilii its door and steps behind, was
watched for with dancing eyes. The visits to
lier homo near London Grove were e(iually
iiiurked events to the young folks. She was
jilniti in speech and attire, and during her resi-
dence at the old home a frequent altender of
Friends' Meeting at London Grove. After Ihm-
marriage she went to reside in Newlin township
near to ]']inbri-eviile, on the Brandywine. U\\
one occasion in the writer's youth, in (lie midst
of a cheerful talk, she paused andsaiil: "How
c;tn we be proud, remembering in wliat helpless-
iipss and dependence we enter the world and
will leave it." — l. m. m.

18. Tho.mas, b. 2d mo. 8, ITIKJ; d. lOlli mo.
20, 187J. rie was afllicled in his youtii with a
disease that left one limb always weak, and not
being strong enough to farm, he learned shoe
making, but never made it much of a business.
He was skillful in the use of tools, and often did
.Miuill jobs in wood work. Very quiet and re-
tiring, he lived at peace with all men. lie was
fond of reading and of home life, but never
married. The frailest of the family in health in
early life, he lived nearly twenty years the
longest, dying at tlie age of seventy-six years.
l''or nearly thirty years his home was in Union-
ville, where he died, and was buried at London
(irove, with several near relatives and many of
liis Pusey ancestors.

19. William, h. 1st mo. 11, 1798; d. -lib mo.
'2o, 1853, at his pleasant home, " llill.-ide,"
K'ennett township, Chester County, Pa.; m. 1st
mo. 11, 1821, Ann Stern; b. Isl mo. G, 1802;
d. Otli mo. 14, 18G2; both buried at Longwood.
They homed when first married, with ins father,
near London Grove, and there Pusey and Isaac
V. were born.

For thirty years they resided in Kennett,
where kindred and friends always found a cordial I

welcome. William was never too busy to receive
and enli-i tain thern. lie was genial in disposition,
just and true, kind and obliging to all. He was
above the average height and had lirown curling
liair.

He was very fond of animals, and treated them
with great kindness. It is related of him, that
when riding, the occupants of the carriage would
frequently alight at the foot of a steep hill and
walk to the top, rather than burden the horse.

Pring Iniiil of reading, he assisted in founding
a lihrary in Ihe tieighhorhood, that his children
might have the advantage of becoming acquainted
with good authors.

It was a family trait to transact all business
in a straightforward, unselfish manner. For
years he lived on his Kennett farm, with the title
in his fidbor's name, improving and building
upon it, and after his father's death, in 1837, he
settled wilh his sister Mary, and brothers Thomas
and Jesse P. without a jar to mar the family
harmony.

20. Ji-ssii P., b. -Ith mo. 17, 1800; d. 4lh mo.
19, 183',); m. 3d mo. 25, 1824, Anna Carter.
He farmed at home until 1834-5, when lie pur-
chased of his father one acre of land and built a
large brick liouse upon it. This is now the
village of Upland, West Marlborough township.
He possessed the ability to succeed in business,
but soon lost his health, and passed away at the
age of thirty-nine ; was buried at London Grove.

Children of GEORGE McFARLAN (4) and SA-
RAH PETERSON.

21. Lydia, b. 1st mo. 27, 1795; d. 2d mo. 2,
170G.

22. John, b. 11th mo. 8, 179G ; d. 8th mo.
1, 183G ; m. 12th mo. IG, 1819, Ann Wiley
(sister of John and Kennedy Wiley, of near New
London). They resided on a farm on tlie west
side of the Brandywine, in Newlin township,
where he ilied in middli> life, and was buried at
Old Kennett.

He was a tall, strong man ; his son Thomas
most resembles him. Ann remains a widow at
this time, 1884, witli children, grand, and great

THE McFARLAN-HEALD GENEALOGY. THIRD GENERATION.

25

«K\.ij'S liad soinetliing to Ircal tlieni to. Slie
w.is very social, visiting and entertaining liei-
friends often and pleasantly. It was a period
looked forward to impatiently by the children of
Ikf lirotlier's family when Aunt Polly was ox-
poclod on a visit, and the coming of lior huvo
carriage willi ils door and ste[)s l)ehind, was
watched for with dancing eyes. The visits lo
lier home near London Grove were equally
iiiiuked evenis to the young folks. She was
plain in speech and attire, and during her resi-
dence at the old home a frequent attender of
Friends' Meeting at London Grove. After Ikm-
marriage she went to reside in Newlin township
near to EmbrceviUe, on (he Brandywiiie. On
one occasion in the writer's youth, in the midst
of a cheerful talk, she paused and said : " IIow
can we he proud, remembering in what lielpless-
iicss and dependence we enter llie world and
will leave it." — l. m. m.

18. Tuo.MAS, b. 2d mo. 8, 179(5; d. lOlli mo.
20, 1871. He was afllicted in his youth with a
disease that left one limb always weak, and not
l)uing strong enough to farm, he learned shoe
making, luil never made it much of a business.
He was skillful in tlie use of tools, and often did
.'•mail jobs in wood work. Very (|uiet and re-
tiring, he lived at peace with all men. lie was
fond of reading and of home life, but never
married. The frailest of tiio family in healtli in
early life, he lived nearly twenty years the
longest, dying at the age of seventy-six years.
For nearly thirty years his home was in Union-
ville, where he died, and was buried at Lonilon
(irove, with several near relatives and many of
his I'usey ancestors.

10. William, b. 1st mo. 11, 1708; d. 4(li mo.
"25, 1853, at his pleasant home, " llill.Mde,"
Kcnnelt township, Chester County, I'a.; m. 1st
mn. 11, 1821, Ann Stern; b. 1st mo. 6, 1802;
d. (itii mo. 14, I8G2; both buried at Longwood.
They homed when first married, with liis fatlier,
near London Grove, and there Pusey and Isaac
1'. were born.

For thirty years they resided in Keiniett,
wliere kindred and friends alwavs foiuid a cordial

welronie. William was never too busy to receive
and eiileil.iiii (liern. He was genial in disposition,
just and true, kind and obliging to all. lie was
above the average height and had brown curling
hair.

lie was very fond of animals, and treated them
with great kiminess. It is related of him, that
when riding, the occupants of the carriage would
frequently alight at the foot of a steep hill and
walk to the top, rather than burden the horse.

Leing fond of reading, lie assisted in founding
a liljrary in the neighborhood, that his ciiildren
might have the advantage of becoming acquainted
with good authors.

It was a family trait to transact all business
in a straightforward, unselfish manner. For
years he lived on his Kennetl farm, with the title
in his father's name, improving and building
upon it, and after his father's death, in 1837, he
sullied with his sister ]\Tary, and brolliers Thomas
and Jesse P. without a jar to mar the family
harmony.

20. Jesse P., b. -ilh mo. 17, 1800; d. 4th mo.
10, 1830; m. 3d mo. 25, 1824, Anna Carter,
lie farmed at home until 1834-5, when he pur-
chased of his father one acre of land and built a
large brick house upon it. This is now the
village of Upland, West Marlborough township.
He possessed the ability to succeed in business,
but soon lost his health, and passed away at the
ago of tliirly-nine ; was buried at London Grove.

Children of GEORGE McFARLAN t4) and SA-
RAH PETERSON.

21. Lydia, b. 1st mo. 27, 1705; d. 2d mo. 2,
170(J.

22. Jonx, b. lllh mo. 8, 170G ; d. 8th mo.
1, 183U; m. ]2lh mo. 1(j, 1810, Ann AViley
(sister of John ami Kennedy Wiley, of near New
London). They resided on a farm on the west
side of the Brandywine, in Newlin township,
where he died in middle life, and was buried at
Old Keniielt.

lie was a tall, strong man ; his son Thomas

most resembles him. Ann remains a widow at

I Ihis timi', 1884, with children, grand, and great

26

THE McFARLAN-IIKALD ( JENKALOOV. TfriKO CiK.NMOUATION.

grand-children. " Life is l)ut a short preface to
a long eternity."

Andrew, b. 5th mo. 10, 1799; d. 12tli mo. 1,
1875, at Konnett Square, Chester County, Pa.;
m. Ist mo. •2-2, 1824, Harriet P. fJird, b. 5tli mo.
;5, ISOl ; d. Gth mo. G, 1871. Tlieir first house-
keeping was in a part of Eliza j'usey's liouse,
where Joseph A. was born. About April, 182G,
Ihey removed to the farm of 48^ acres, near the
Lo;,' Meeting House, formerly owned by John
Stern. About 1836 Andrew bought a larger
farm one mile west of Kennett Square, on Red
(;iay f!reok. Here they resided for 25 years or
more, when they abandoned fai-iiiiiig and rulired
to Ivennelt Square. Here they passeil away,
and were interred in the Union IJill Cemetery,
near the borough. Both were mernlnM-s of the
Presbyterian church. "For dust lliou nrl and
unto dust tliou shall return." (lliilihen and
many grand-children mourn their departure.

24. Milton, b. 9th mo. 1, 1801 ; d. 8lli mo.
2G, 1845; m. 9th mo. 15, 1825, Mary, daughter
of Hadley IJaldwin, of Newlin townsiiip ; b. 8tii
mo. 13, 1805, who still survives (1884). Their
residence was a farm two miles norlh-easi of
West Chester, on the road leading to the Grove.
Milton was the shortest of the brothers, 5 feet G
or 7 inches, (John, Andrew and Joseph about G
feet). They were all tough muscular men, ami
in their young days it was well to be a lilll(> shy
of them, os[)ecially Milton, who was considered
a [HUV.Mful man, but died in miildl(> life, leaving
children and grand-children.

25. JosKeu, b. 3d mo. 1, 1804 ; d. Glli mo. 15,
1872; m. ;]d mo. 4, 1830, Eliza Ann Kcnurdy,
daughlei' of Ebenezer Kennedy, b. 1772; d. 5th
mo. 23,1844; and Isabella Smith,* b. 1775; d.
711i mo. 28, 1849. Ebenezer was son of Mont'-
gomory k'etmedy, b. 1724; d. 1792; m. A-ncs
Mc.Mahon, who d. 1804, age unknown. .Miuit-
gomery was son of David Kennedy, of Ireland,

and married Anna Bella Montgomery, whom
tradition says, was of Montgomery Castle.

Joseph Mcli'^arlan occupied the homestead for
many years, but finally sold the old buildings
and about 50 acres of land, and erected new i
buildings on a brauliful eh^vation by the side of :
the road. About llie year 1 S70, he sold 50
acres adjoining (/.edarcroft, to l^ayard Taylor.
Some 10 acres remain with the new buildings,
where Joseph died.* His widow retains the
home, and with her youngest daughter and son-
in-law occupy it al the present, 1884.

2G. Mary A\n, b. Isl mo. 17, 1807 ; d. Idtli
mo. 20, 18G;;; ni. 12lh mo. 15, 182G, (u-ov,u:
Palmer, son of Josei>h Palmer and Sarah Ki'ster
(see Palmer Genealogy, page 79); b. 4lh mo. 28,.
1803; d. 3d mo. II, 18G7. Mary Ann was a
kind, genlle and lovely woman, seeing the
"silver lining lo every cloud," and wearing a
cheerful -mil.', amid hrr daily duties. Asking;
to rL'licvi' aiiiilln r in smne luMvy task, she would
often say : " Pet me do it, 1 am fresh and rested."
In 18G3, almost tiie entire family were stricken
with typhoid fever (seven being ill at the same
time) from winch Mary Ami and the yoimgest
son, Isaac (L, did not recover. 4'hey were in-
lerred at Ercildoun.

27. Julia Ann, b. Gth mo.' 2, 1809; m. ]2tlt
mo. 15, 182G, lienjann'n Hickii:an ; b. Glh mo.
13, 1800, son of John Hickman, of " Bragg Hill,"
on the Brandywiuc. Julia A. and her .isler
.Mary A. wure inarri.'d the same day in Philadel-
phia'by Ihr .Mayor. H is repurlrd that aflor the
iiiarriagi-s wrvo acromplislud, George Palmer
gave the oflicial live doilais, when Benjamin
Hickman came forward, saying, "I thiidc my
wife is worth ten dollars," giving the .Alayor that
auunnd.

I was in my nitdh year when Mary A. and
Julia A. W(a-e married, and of the happy family al
the old homestead in East iMarlborough, I alone
remain (1884). Julia A. died 11th mo. 10, 1882,
at a daughter's in Philadelphia, and was interred

wm^\,

TflK McFARLAN-HEALD GENEALOGY. THIRD GENERATION.

27

ill llie Beulah Baptist Ciiurch ground, at Piiis.sell-
vi'lo, Ciiester County, having been a consistent
moinber of the Baptist Church for several years.
Hrnjamin still lives to feel the loss of a liajipy,
pood tempered help-male. They shared toj,^ether
the storms and sunshine of fifty-five years, having
seen prosperity and adversity on the journey.

28. Ai,ia\.\, b. 5th mo. 5, 181;!; d. Sth mo. 6,
1877 ; m. lUth mo. 29, ls35, to George Cordon ;
li. llh mo. S, 1S14; son of JDiialhan Cordon,
riirnicr, of Russellville. Their lii-l 1m. me was at
lied Lion, -1th mo. 1, 1S;JG. In the Spring of
is;;? they removed to riussellville, and in is;;,s
t.iCochranville. They had foiu-childivn. Crorge
(I. 8lli mi). ;.n, ]S44, of consiimpliun, and was
Imrird al Beulah Baptist Church, Uii^-,rllville.
Alliiiia III. al k'ennctt Square her second husband,
Klislia lirowii. They frequently changed their
rrsideiice, residing at Garrett's Snuff Mill farm,
three miles south of Kennett Squan; ; one year
iicnr Salem, Oliio ; at Everhart's farm, in j\Iary-
liirid ; Lillle Vnrk, and .Marysville, above llarris-
haig,I'a. When Alhina'shoallh failed she sought
llie home of her son, Charles II. Cordon, near
CKford, where she died in the summer of 1877.
.She was buried at Beulah Church, Russellville,
in the same grave with her first husband.

George Gordon was a lailor. It was with him
Ihat the wriler of this learned Ihat business,
l.egirmiiig the .slli day of June, l«;;o, and niding
the Sth or June, l.s;;il, remaining live months
after he was L'l to hilllll a verbal contract.

Children of ENOCH McFARLAN, (5) and PHEBE
CLOUD.
'29. Mauv, b. 3d mo. 5lh, 180-1, 10 A. M.; d.
7th mo. 28, 18;!7; m. lOlh mo. 21, 1819, John
Harper; b. lull, mo. 18, 1791; d. 12th mo. 3,
lh72. His ancestors iialernally were [irnbably
Kriglish; malernally, German and Welsh, ilis
iiiudier was a Crimes, a sister of Mrs. Job Stern.
John Ilai'per was a small man, hardy and of ar-
dent temperament, somewhat given to bluntness
(if manner. Mary was his first wife, (he married
twice after) she had a good inllucnce in her
family, and to life's latest hour, Jnhn and her

childivii revered her memory. "The upright
shall be- held in everlasting remembrance."

30. Sarah A.n\, b. 9 I'. M. lltli mo. 1, 1805;
m. 12th mo. 2:'., 1H2-1, Sti^phen Miller, son of
Joseph, of New Garden township. They owned
and lived at the old Enoch McFarlan home.
"Sally" is still living, now (January, 1885) in her
79lh year, and in tlie enjoyment of lair health.
She is a tall, well proportioned woman, a fine
type of the ohlcn tinn-, genial and entertaining, a
very useful woman in her neighborhood, and
always welcome among kindred and neighbors.
May the evening shadows of life fdl genlly n[ion
her !

Children of ISAAC McFARLAN (6) and MARY
WILEY.

31. Milton Wii.ky, b. 1812; d. 3d mo. 22,
1878; interred at Old k'ennelt 3d mu. 24 (a very
cold day for the season). Funeral from the
liome of Lewis 0. Stern. He was a shoemaker,
but followed droving and butchering for m/iny
yeai's. He' was a large man, [leaceable and
sober, honest and upi'ight. lie never married.

32. Louisa, b. 7th mo. 7, 181(1; d. 12th mo.
18, 1843; m. I0!h mo., 1811, William Taylor;
b. 1793 ; son of Isaac, of East Marlborough,
Chester County. He is still living, (1885) the
last of his family, in his 9.".d year.

33. Sai.uk Aw, b. lllh mo. 12, 1817. She is
the only one of her family living, (1885.) She is
(|uite tall, and well proportioned. Has a good,
open countenance and well-balanced mind. She
hiimes in ^Vilmington, f)el.; unmarried.

34. William Ai.m.iii, b. 2d mo. 1, 1822; d.
11th mo. 1(J, 1871; m. 3d mo., 184(i, Mary J.
Crouch; buried in Bramlywine Cemetery, Wil-
nnngton IJel., [no issue.]

35. EuzAUETU Hannah, b. 10th mo. 4, 1828;
m. about 1850, Peter Gregg Hendrickson. She
lived after marriage in New York, wdiere she
died ; interred in the Brandywiiie Cemetery,
Wilmington, Del.

3(). IsAAd Liiwis, b. 7lh mo. 4, 1831 ; d. 8lh
mo. 1, 18G9, of typhoid fever, in Wilmington, Did.;
111. 1801, Sarah E.Gibson, daughter of Thomas

28

TIIR JfcFARLANMIKALD GENKALOfa'. TlUliU (iKNICKATfON.

like his

D. Gibson. Isaac Lewis was tall,
fallier in form, by trade a carpciiler; iiil(-rn'(i i:
llio W. and B. Comelory, Wiltiiin-lon, Del.
K.ain:. a vvi.l»w and Ihr.v rliildirn.

c'hiKUoxi oi i'tiKilW Mft'AKLAN /{ i nv.A JOHN
STERN. j

37. Sarah, b. 12Ui mo. 11, 1797 ; d. r,th mo.
10, 1857, at her daughter, Ann Eliza Weldin's,
7l!i and Iving streets, Wilmington, Del.; m. 12th
1110. Ki, 1821, William Robinson Weldin, b. 2d
1110.27,179(3; d. 5tli mo. 1 1, 1882 ; son ofJosepli
Weldin (b. 1758; d. 1828) and Rebecca Tussey,
b. 1780; d. 1850, and grand-son of Josepli Wel-
din, b. 1714 ; d. 1775 ; and Margaret Robinson,
b. 1732; d. 1793. These ancestors all rest in
the old (Quaker) ground, at Newark, (now New-
ark Union.) 'J'hc farm on which Newark is lo-
cated, lias been owned by William R. Weldin and
liis son, Stephen C, for J9 years. In the Spring of
1881 Stephen sold it to Clark Webster. William
R. and Sarah Weldin started life three miles
east of Wilmington, on the Philadelphia pike, in
an ancient hip-roofed house, on a small property
left to liiin by bis graiid-molher Tussey, where
lie reside.l all" his life, and died in llie fullness of
years, with memory clear, and but lillle white in
Ins dark hair. He and his wife, two daughters
and a son, are Iniriod at Mt. Pleasant Church,
one mile east of the home.

The family were nearly all members of the
M. }]. Chinrh. Sarah was of full milium h.-iglil,
features perfect, countenance bii-lil and iniiili-
gent, and of a remarkable cheerful disposition,
and a rapid talker. The following record is from
lier note book : " A great revival of religion com-
miMierd Ifllh mo., ]8o;], and cnntiinieil dm-ing
the wilder. Sueh a time we never witnes-;ed
before. I shall never forget it in time or eternity,
the soul-reviving season we enjoyed in that re-
freshing experience. I was converted 12th mo.
24, 1833, and united with the Mt. Pleasant M. K.
Church (then organized and meeting in the school
bouse) on (!hristmas day, and now 18 years and
more have rolled into eternity, and I am what 1
am Jiy grace, 4lh mo. 21, IS52." Being dead

imenced their married life in Kennett S(piai'e, ||
same little hamlet, of a dozen small liuusus,

she vi't speakelli. For over 23 years she walked
iu Ihe light of Cod's counlenam;e. She died of
pulmonary weakness, in the OOlh year of her age.
3S. CroR.iE. b. ]2fli nio. 15. 1798 ; d. 2i mo,
i>, !-:•; : :::. 1!;;; ;;; x ]I. 1^-4, Ann Taylor;
b. Mill mo. 29, 1791); dau^'hter of Jr.-cpl, Taylor
and Abigail KdwanN, and -i-and-daughter of
Abram Taylor and I'lrbecca ^\'ay. Ann was
first cousin to Joseph, the fdher of P.ayanl
Taylor. Fitly-nine years ago Ceorge and Ann
comr
the sai

around wlii.h the British soldiers under Ceiieral
Howe, lay the uhhl previous to the battle of
IJrandywine, Scplcmber 11, 1777. The Slerii
home stood 40 y.irds cast of tin; cross-roads, ia
the village, and here Alary Ann (and possibly
Phebe) was born. The latter died ."id mo. 28,
1829, and on the .Sabbath day was binied ; the
writer attended the finieral in his l-_:lh year. At
this time they resided ill the iiuithern "Mibiirb of
the village, in a log house lliat stood where now
is the beautiful lawn of John Marshall. George
followed lanwe-plastering for aliout ten years.
His healllilailin-in t .S;;r), he reliiapiished phesier-
iiig, and speni ||,,. ivmaiiider of liis active lif.' in
farming. He was very neat, doing mure to jiiil
the farms he rented in order than was ii-ual
willi tenants, so was sought after by persons
having farms for rent. About ISGO he retired
from business, taking part of the house of Joiia-
Ihaii and Su-^aii Bayne, in Kenned lown.hip.
His iiirome snllieed for all his waiils, by using
economy, and his last years passed in comfort
and (|uietness. He died at this place in 1873,
and was buried at [>ongwood, in a storm of rain

Ceorge, like many other memliers of his family,
lackeil culture; his rough side was outward.
Ho was honest and would live on roast potatoes
rather than let a just delit go unpaid.

He practically proved, the last 38 years of his
life, that a person can totally abstain from the
use of intoxicating drinks, aller years of habitual
and excessive indulgence. He was rather small
in stature, sharp, thin visage, broad, high fore-

THE McFARLAN-TIKAT-D (iRNKALOGy. TUrUD OKNERATION.

29

licail, of a pliilosupliical mind, only waniing
t'diii'alion to have been a man of mark, in
wimtuver direr;lion lie might have taken.

Ann lived to l>ean oclof^cnarian, and iTni;iiii('(l
hale and hearty until within a few d;iys cT her
death, 8lh mo. ;!(), ISSl. She mad.' hrr lamie
for several years with her u^timahle dan.eiiirr,
Sidney P.Darlington, near I'arkcrville, Chester
Coanty ; interred at Loiigwoml.

;!'J. M.\RiA, b. r2th mo. IG, IT'J'J; d. 2d mo.
17, 18'JS, near ^Voosler, Wayne Conidy, Ohio;
m. Aaron Beck; b. 178-1, in En-land; d. 18 11,
in Old. I. Aar.n,, .Alalia, and his son Mehlirf,
(by a Icrnier wile) left Keiin.dt S.|nare, Chester
County, in a one-li.)rse earl, b.mnd Inr Iho " haek
woods" as il was th.'ii calle.l. 'I'li.'y (raveled in
lliis way over Ihe monntains in the spring of
IH'Jo. 't'heir .h'slination was Wooster, Ohio,
where Aaron F.iund employment in a woolen
mill as a el.)lh weaver. AhVed and .Mary .Vnn
were horn here, (the latter .lying in infaney.)
hi the summer of 1827 Waria took a heavy cold,
and by winterithad developed into consumption,
and before the "hies of March" (2d mo. 17,
I.S2S,) she was called away, in her 2"Jlh year.
For over forty yeai-s her rel. dives lost sight of !ier
husband anil s.ai. In 1872-3 Jacob T. Stern, of
Iowa, met wilh a Methodist preacher, who was
acquainted about Wooster, who gave him the
name of an old man (Larwell) whom he Ihought
coul.l tell of all the old folks of Wooster lor half a
century ; an. I wh.ii in.piiry was inaiie, it was
found he knew Aaron Meek ami his son .Mehdiff.
Maria's son, Alfred, grew to manhoo<l, and died
in Warsaw, Indiana, leaving a wife, Anna M.
and two children, Asa and Maggie, (the former
since deceased.) MetclKl' Beck is also living in
Warsaw a well to-do, intelligent, retired merehanl.

■10. Lyuia, b. 2d mo. 2;5, 1801 ; ,1. 2.1 m.i. 27,
181)1. Four days a resident of eaiih— ami then
the joys of Heaven.

41. Ann, b. 1st mo. G, 1802; m. (10) William
McFarlan, 1st mo. 11, 1821; d. Gth mo. 11,
18G2, at the home of her sister Phebe ; interred
at Longwood, by the side of her husbanil. Her

oldest brolher (George), has said, "she was the
most comely, in her youth, of any of her fami-
ly."' The trait of industry predominated in her ;
sh.' never " [i.i.-lp.iniMl milil to-morrow the work
Ihal beli'ii;M'.l lu llie day," .■onsequeully was able
to keep in a.lv.m.-.' of her dulies, ami sid.lom
was hurried. It was said of her, " there was no
lazy hone in her bo.ly ;" and it was fine.

I remendjer making a very pleasant visit, in
my seveidh year, lo her home, with Uncle
George aii.l AnnI S.illie Md'ailan. It was in
th.' winter .if IS-r.-i;, ,ni.l sl.d-hing lime. We
w.aif .in Salnrday .'V.'iiing an. I r.anaiued unlil
Sunday arieriKi.in. 1-aa.' 1'. was Mien in his
fonrtli year, an. I Li'/zie nnt y.d born, who many
years after named lli,. bom.- " 1 lill.i.le." My
sisler Best, of pr.'.-i.ms m.anory, was living
Ihei-e, a spi-ighlly lillle girl id' nine summers. .
This liaiipy eir.d'e hav all passe.l away but
Isaac P. and myself.

How .swift tM.ygli.le away;
II, >w sl,.,nlliL- leim .jf life- api.t-ars,
When jKist-biit iis a .lay."

42. Amy, b. loth mo. 3, 1803; d. Tjlh mo. 3,
1801, aged 7 mos.

May Wf n..l lio,.,- lo ,nf,-t lier im the sliliiiu- sliore?
A.liill in lleavL.nly lilV, ..f 1.iui->.-m,l- y.a.s .ir iiiuif!

43. Amy, b. 1st nm. 13, FSOo. In 1SI2, in her
7lh y.'ttr. Aunt Indsey Taggart took Amy into
Iter h.inie, ami th.i-e she remaine.l while her
auid lived, and unlil her c.ui.-in William married, '
in 1840. For moir Ihan a score .if years she,
assisted Hannah Wil.-y in th.' irornng .lepurtment
of Westlown I'.dar.ling S.dniLil. In 1863 she
gave up h.'r .Uili.'s there, ami liorm.d with her
sister, Phebe S. Harlan, in Fast Marlborough
township. She never married, but lias lived lo
be the oldest of her family, now, (1SS5) in her
81slyear. She is of full me.lium height, and of
good figure, spare of flesh, in later years very
spare. In youth she w;is well favored wilh a
fresh, rosy comiile.xion, lliat her young.'st brolher
never ceased to admire ; and wilh the wrinkled
brow and spare form of to-day there is attraction

I still. She has been faithful to the call of duty;

50

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD (iEXKALOOY.

!D (iEXEUATION.

lias assisted in the last sickness, and stood by
tlie death-beds of her brother Georj,'e, her
sisters Ann, Rest and Phebe. She has been an
example of integrity, and of trne, modest woman-
hood all her life-Ion^,' — the same indiislrions
worker tliat Aunt Betsey Taj,'gart tanyiit her to
be, she has remained almost to the present time.
Sunshine and clouds are about us, but most
sunshine, where Amy is found.

41. John ]\I.,nan'ed for his ialher, molhci' and
grand-father, b. lOtli mo. 2, l.SOiJ. After the
death of his mother he resided two years with
his cousin, John Mcd''arlan, on a farm west of
the Jlrandywine, ]}. mik-s aliove Norllibrook.
Fie learned shoe-making in WilmiiiLdon, Del.
Went West in 1829, making some stay in Tilts-
burg and Cincinnati. In Oxford, I3uller (!o.,
Ohio, he remained for a few years. In 18-'!.'>-4,
we lind him foreman in the slioe store of Mary
McNeal, Market street, Wilmington, Del. In
1835-G, he again crossed the mountains, and
settled in his old place at Oxford, Ohio, where
he resided until 1881. He is of full, medium
height, was never fleshy, has a high, broad fore-
head, open countenance, and was considered
handsome in his youth, lie is generous and
warm in friendship, anient in temperament, in-
dependent in thought, often impatient of oppo-
silion, and very eccentric. Like his brother
George, he had a resolute will. After having
used tobacco for sixty-seven years, he abslained
entirely from further use of the weed.

45. I'nEDE, b. 2d mo. 2(), 1808 ; m. 1st mo. 0,
18-j1, llenjamiu Jones llarlan, son of Israel and
Hannah (Webb) Harlan, of East .Marlborough
township; b. 3d mo. 12, 1808; d. 8th mo. 7,
1801. When about twelve years of ago, she
found a home with her cousins, Ann and Moses
Mendeidiall, where she remained unlil In-r mar-
riage, as a pupil in the art of house-keeping to
one of the most particular of women. Phebe
was the stoutest of all the sisters, not at all
" i)ointed," as has been said of the Sterns, by
one of their number. She iiad fair, general
healtii, until within a few years, when disease

began to prey upon her, and she died from li
cer on the face, 7th mo. 1(3, 18S1. I

Benjamin was tall and sh-nder, a very stra
aclive man, until Ins health failed in middle I
and he died of consumi)lion. Bolh interred
Old Kennett. Of their four sons, Jacob S. dj
in 18G3, Jones I., \Villiam Henry and Steph
W., were drafted am! served in the Union anil

4(). Wi:-T, nami'd for his paternal grand-moth,
b. 121h mu. ;;, PSO'.l; il. loth mo. 211, 1841 ;1
Kllcnur laidwig, b. about 1808; d. (ilh mo.l
l,s7'.", in l;.i:.s Go., Pa. She was of Geiniaii rt
cestry.* Wi'st, with his youngest brother, Cyril
had a good home with their Uncle and Aunt,Ga
and Sarah MeParlan, where habils of indust]
anil economy were inculcated. West leainl
the trade of liouse-pla<trriiig willi' his brolh|
George, who then resided at Krimrlt Sq. Georj
told me that " West was one of the hr-t and mo
expert workmen lie ever had." In 1833 he pe
ble-dashed the house of William Taggart, at It
cross-roads, and to-day, aller half a century (
wear it remains gooil. He was alioiit II
ten inches in height, with brown hair, and keeH
dark hazel eyes, was energetic and kind-heartei
He and I iiomed together for five years, and
never remember seeing him out of humor, i
early manhood he was crippled by a fall from li
lioi'se, and never fully recovered. He left or
daiighler, who resembles him very much.

17. IsAAO, 1). 'Jill mo. 25, 1811 ; d. !Mli mu. 2
1835, near Douglasville, Berks County, Pa.; in
3d mo. 24, 1832, Susan Perry, of Berks County
b. 1st mo. 21, 1817. On the death of his mother
he found a good home with her only sister, Betsey
where his sister Amy had been for eight years. At

.lid rcmovt;cl tu Oliio.

ij. Amv, blind, .\nd d. .it 15.

.....v,*-^T*hfe

ll^Y'fe^&^i

lli].isi^.lf'!;r

v\\\i. n-

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD GENEALOGY. TIIIRl) GENERATION.

31

sixteen 1)0 was apprenticed to John McGilligan,
of Kennelt Sqiiarc, a blaclcsmitli. In ISo'i hu
settlLHl in Douglasvilie, wiiere ho married an es-
timable woman and began life in earnest.

In the Summer of 1835 ho was taken with
bilious fever, and died September l^d, leaviny two
daughters. He was buried at tiie Ohl Swedish,
now Episcopal Church in Douglasvilie. lie had
more flesh than any of his brothers, a smooth
round face and florid complexion, with hair of
flaxen hue. Being reared in a family of unex-
ceptionable integrity, he had the elements and
moral training' to have made a man ol' great
usefulness, had Providence favoreil his stay
amongst us. His widow resides with her aged
motlier, al Wilkesbarre, Pa.

48. A STU.i.-DoaN, untimely child, b. about
1813.

49. Jacoi! Taggaut, b. 7lh mo. 2d, 1814 ; m.
f)th mo. 30, 1841, at an esteemed friend, Thomas
llanibleton's, near Jennerville, by Friends' cere-
mony, to iMilliccnt Beet Fletcher, b. Isl mo. 27,
1820, in Kiigiand, only child of John Fletcher,
b. 1st mo. 1, 1795, and Lydia Patchett, b. 2d
mo. 2, 171t2. John was the only son of Charles
Fletcher and Millicent Beet, who lived and died
ill Ledman, Lincolnshire, England. Lydia was
the daughter of Wm. Patchett, Sr., and Winifred
Green. John d. 2d mo. 9, 1874, at Harris Grove,
Iowa. Lydia slili lives with her daughter M. B.
Stern, in lair health, bein- now, (March, 1885) in
her Stlth yrar.

Jacob T. Stern was left an orphan at seven years
of ago. Ho fiiund a home first at Parkerville ;
but in 1822, at West Grove, in the family of
Lewis Fusoy and his son Ellis, very strict Friends,
and wealthy farmers and millers. Here industry
and economy were habitual virtues, and his boy-
hood was guarded after the manner of Friends
of that period, whicli had a wholesome influence
ill forming the habits of youth.

Jacob lofl: this plain and orderly home in 1831,
to learn the trade of house-plastcror wilh his
brother George, who then resided in Ilainorton.
lie attended school in the winter months, where

he says he " wn.-sllcd with nouns, verbs and
Irianyli's" un.ler I'allrrson Hamor, at Old Ken-
nott school house. At this place ho also look
his first lessons in temperance from such men
as Isaac Alartin, Simon Barnard and Sumner
St(4)bins ; and in anti-slavery from hearing Dr. B.
Fussell and Isaac .Morodilh debate with Esquire
Lamborn. He sometimes attended Old ]\ennett
Friends' Meeting, and heard the venerable John
Parker preach.

After completing his apprenticeship, he taught
school in the neighborhood of f!ochranville,'
having for a pujiil his future wife. He afterward
made one or two trii)s west, remaining sometime
with his brother John, in Oxford, Ohio, b.'iiiy for
a short lime a student of Miami t'liiversity, in
that town.

He was married soon after his return to
Chester C!onnly, and settled, after a year or two
spent at "Trout Hollow," in the village of Cocli-
ranville, where they had a cosy little home,
called the " Village Bower" by Millicent, who
surrounded it with vines and flowers, in llio
culture of which she was very successful.

Here they dwe'll for several years, finding
time in the intervals of labor to attend lyceums,
lectures, and reform meetings of every kind,
often speaking and taking part in debates. Both
husl)and and wife are earnesl workers for tem-
perance, the advancement of woman, and all
other reforms. They wore o<|ually active in the
cause of anti-slavery in the days that "tried
men's souls." After parting with Iheir village
home, they resided on the Octorara, in Lancaster
County, and al Russellville. In 1853-4 they re-
moved lo Hillside, in Kennetl township, and
farmed there Iwo years, then to the Bed Lion,
in East MarlLiorough, farming still. In the Spring
of 1857, they sold out and wen I to the far west,
purchasing a farm at Harris Grove, Harrison
County, Iowa, which they named " Linwood,"
where they resided until the Spring of 1883.
They gained prominence as agriculturists, and
after many hardships and privations in the new
country, made for themselves a comfortable
home, and were counted among the old settlers.

THF MrV\

KV.AX-

ll'VI.n (JKN

liiv.l 1.

il., \ >•;

[III

ATfO.N'.

[H), K-.r ^., b. illi ma. 10, JSlti; d. 12.30 A.
M., Isl iiiu. iJ, 1877, in East Goslien lownship ;
in. 3il luo. 21, 1839, Alban Hickman, b; 12[h
mo. 9, 1815, and allied to tiie numerous families
of that name. He still survives, is a carpenter
by trade, but for nearly forty years has been a
fai'nior, attending the Philadelphia Market. Rest
was small and rather frail, but had fair heallh
until she reached middle life. Her home during
youth was witli her sister Ann. In 1835 she
aeci>pled asitualion atWesttown BoardingSrhodl,
wliore she niaile the acquaintance of her future
husband. She was remarkable for industry,
looking wi'll afler the ways of her household ;
was neat and energetic as a worker, always
keeping in advance of the actual need in the
afl'airs of life. " We may not look upon her like
again."

She was in memljcrship with Friends, and
took a deep interest in all that pertai-ned to their
mode of worship. She taught lier sons, when
quite young, to read in turn a portion of Scrip-
ture every morning, thus obeying the divine in-
junction, "Train up a child in the way he should
go, and when he is oKl he will not depart from
it.'" She was buried in Friends' (iround at
Goslien, when a white mantle of snow covered
the ground. Near by, lier only daughter, who
died in childhood ; and a year later, her son
William Henry was laid by her side.

'Twill journey on life's stormy sea no more;
The s:iil is furled, tlie oar some other hand
l\lust take that now lies idle on the strand.
Thy work is o'er, the weary toil and strife
,\re ended, and the higher, purer life
Is thine — we hope to meet thee on llie shore
Where life in Cliriat is life forevermore !

.'■)1. CvHUs, b. 1st mo. 5, 1818, near the Log
Meeting House, Christiana Hundred, New Castle
County, Del.; m. Ith mo. 1, 18-19, Caroline Wil-
son, 1). 12lh ]\\o. 25, 1817, daughter of Thomas
Wilson and Sarah Tallenger, of Cecil County,
Md. It was 9 P. M. on Sabbath evening when

, lliey eotuineiic, ,1 Iheir married life, and ontert-1
.,1 ^, .. ;i:...- li.'au-. \o. 27 ,-:ou- l'/7, M.rkrl
I Slivei, Wiliinii-toii, Del., where they rt-maiiKMl
uniil Ist mo, 10, 1S.^;9, (a very cold day) when
they removed two doors above, No. Ill, where
they still reside (188-1) in the clothing and mer-
chant tailoring business.

Cyrus did not become a tailor from choice
altogether. It happened in this way : On the 17lli
of March, 1834, he left his adopted home at
George McFarlan's, to assist on the farm of a
fine old Quakerneighbor, (John Hadley) until the
flrll, when he was engaged to learn cabinet-makiiij^
with Samuel ,Ia,a)l>s, at Kennell Square. Tlir
bilious fever was almost epidemic, and very fdal
that season; Cyrus was prostrated on llie ITIli
of Seplend)er, and lay dangerously ill fur Ihirly-
three days at John Hadley's. He was then re-
moved to his Uncle, George jMcFarlan's — four
men carrying him on a col, one of whom was
Ills brother John. He was there nursed by his
cousin Albina for more than two months, when
he was removed on a bed to his brother George's,
in Hamorton, whore, in twenty days, lie com-
menced to learn to walk, after being bed-ridden
over five nionllis. This severe illness banished
all thought of learning the cabinet-making trade.

In the Spring of 1835, his brolher, Jacob T.
ciimmenced business at tlieRed IJon, and Cyru-;,
iiaving nolhing to do, drifted in with him in the
plastering trade. During the Spring they plas-
tered a small sliop for Jacob Lamborn, ]'',s(|,, at
the l{ed Lion. It was intended for a (ailor, a
y(jimgman named (Jeorge Gordon, who pi-oposed
to give a boy who would stay four years, and
learn tailoring, his board and clolliing, wilh a
freedom suit at the end of his time, two weeks
in harvest each year, and two mDiillis schooling
during the four years. Cyrus w.is at that lime
live months past seventeen years of ago ; he ac-
cepteil the terms verbaUi/, and on the next .Mon-
thly, (June 8lh, 183,5) ho commenceil his appren-
ticeship. iVovidence seemed to understand, for
it suited him well.

To this mo.lest account of himself, the F.dilor
has added the followin-:

THE McFARI.AX-lIRALn fiEXEALOiiY. FOTTRTII riEXlCIlATrON.

33

"After spending some time in Ciiestor Connty,
1:0 made a visit west; and at Oxl'oi-d, Ohio,
wliere lie tarried some months, his religious ex-
perience commenced. lie united with tlie M. E.
niiurch, of whicli lie has since heen a eonsislenl
meialier, an earnest follower of liim who went
aliout doing good.

"Returning from Ohio, he located in Wilming-
ton, Del., where, on his marriage, lu> eommenceii
llie l>usiness he has since carried on successhilly.
Ilonoied as a man and a citizen, he is ever ready
(o assist the unfortunate of his friends and
f.imily, and opens the door of his yeiiial home
In unsparing hospitality.

" More than thirty years ago he conceived the
idea of collecling some statistics of his family to
preserve in permanent form, hut il was not until
1871 that he commenced in eaniesl lo colled
the data eml>odied in this volume. During the
next year or two lie visited most of tla.' homes
and haunts of his ancestors and relalives, ac-
companied by a pliolographer, hiking [licluies,
some of which adorn this work.

"In 1874 he published Ihe ]\leFai'lau-lleald
ricnealogical I'ree, and a year or so later, the
more thickly branched Tree of Ihe Stern-Wests.
Since that linn', in the intervals of business, ami
as health permitted, he has prepared this volume.
He has shown himself to be the mo-^t pi^i-se'ver-
ing, of a pei'severing tribe, and although Ihe
youngest of his many-menibered family, he has
surp;isseit them all in patient, persistent work.
Since commencing his self-imposed task, he has
writluu over one thousand letters, examined tln^
rcc(rrds of different states, and many of the
monthly meeting books of Friends ; collecting
and studying books of fiimily and local history
lo a large extent; having recourse to the histori-
cal libraries of large cities in the search for in-
formation which ho has gathered IVoni every
conceivable (piarler.

"He ealle.l a family nieeliug on the i'M of
September, 1875, on the classic field of Dramly-
wiue, at Birmingham IMeeting House. At a
gathering of those present in the afternoon,
within the old Devolutionaiy building, some iti-

d by members of the
licture commemorated

family, and mi oul-donr |
the scene and tie' a-^-^embly.

"In Ihe Centennial year, August 10th, a more
formal family re-niiion (planned by Cyrus) was
called at Longwood, and responded to by several
hundr(?d of the descendants of John McFarlan
and Sarah Iloald, George Stern and Sarah West,
representing many states. On that occasion,
among many contribulions of a literary cliaractcr,
Cyrus produced an elaborate history of the
Stern-^Vcst family.

"Seven years laler, lOlh of August, 1883, he
called together a few relalives at Old Centre, near
lo hi-^ nwu birlh-place, and the burial-place of
his parents, and many of the family. It was

Init

ithei

memorable for being

Ihe time and place of the last meeting together
of th<' live remaining brothers and sisters of his
immediate family; one sisler ha. -iucc^ departed,
an. I a l,u-otljer returned to his home in the far
west.

"On the -1111 of Se])teniber, 187ft, a re-union
of family and friends, taking the form of a sur-
prise for Cyrus, was held in Pierce's Park. The
day was beautiful, and will long be remembered
by the pal licipanls. Social converse, and walks
among the stalely lre(>s ami lovely llowers, tilled
the lime uidil the |.ic-nic dinner was spread on
the tables and enjoyed by all. The afler part of
the day was given to exercises of a literary
character, speeches, essays, poems, itc, with
some reminiscences by Cyrus, of adventures in
that locality in his youth. A picture of a group
was taken at the west cud of the mansion, by
K. S. Marshall, of We.t Chester."

FOURTH GENERATION.

Children of ANN TAGGART (8) and MOSES
MENDENHALL.

52. Wii.iaAM, b. '2d mo. 1, 1800; d. 8lh mo.
13, 1825.

53. J.vcoB, b. Isl mo. 17, 180S. Lost his life
by drowning in Ihe dam al I'ierce's Park, Stii
mo. 8, 1S39; m. 2d mo. 12, 1829, Lydia Miller,
daughler of .lonathau and Susanna (Cheen)

34

THE McFAULAN-IIKALJ) CiENM':AL(X;Y. FOURTH ()E^M.:RAT^ON.

Miller. Resided wiLh his fallier in East: Marl-
Ijoroiigh township.

Childreu of SARAH TAGGART (11) and JOSEPH
NEWLIN.

54. JIauy Ann, b. 1811 ; in. 1833, Allen Gaw-
llu'op, b. 1810; son of Thomas Gawthrop and
Elizabeth (Thompson) and grand-son of George
and Jane (Allen) Gawthrop. His maternal grand-
liarents were Daniel and Elizabeth (Chaniliers)
Tliompson, and his great-grand-parents were
James and Sarah (\Vorsley) Thompson.

Allen is a genius — a cabinet-maker by trade ;
he is interested in all that is new or useful in the
scientific and mechanical world. lie and Allen,
Jr., are engaged in the manufacture of a superior
iiydraulic ram. We, as a family, owe much to
liis artistic skill. He drew the Genealogical Trees
and lettered them with a steel pen.
If he lluU plants a tree

Is benefactor of his race,
VVIiere shall we find the niche
For artist Gawthrop's iilace?

55. Ai.BiNA, b. 1812. She and Edith have a
pleasant iionie at 7th and Wollaslon Streets,
Wilmington, Del., and for some years a cottage
on tiie sea shore at Ocean Grove, for sunnner
resilience.

5G. jACon T., b. 1814; d. 1833, in Chester
County, Pa.

57. GEOiuiF., b. 181G; d. 1832, in Chester
County, Pa.

58. EDiru, b. 1818. A woman of culture ;
lias been an efficient teacher, and the goiiealogist
of the Newlin family. Residence, 7tli and Wol-
laston Streets, Wilmington, Del.

59. Sauaii, b. 1819 ; d. in Wilmington, on the
Sabbath, 1 i>. m., 10th mo. 23, 1881. Interred
in \V. and 13. Cemetery.

(](). Joseph, b. 1823 ; d. 1832, in Chester
County, V'd.

(!l. Wii.LiAM, b, 1828; d. 1832, in Chester
County, i^a.

Childron of REUBEN TAGGART (13) and ASE-
NATH COOPER.
02. T.YDiA Ann, b. 3d mo. 20, 1815 ; d. at the I

homestead of her uncle, Wm. Taggart, 7th nio.
29, 1848. She, with 4ier brothers, Calvin and
Joshua, were my earliest play and school-fellows.

03. Calvin, b. 3d mo. 20, 1810; m. 5th mo.
22, 1839, Sarah K. Celts, of Wilmington Del, b.
5th mo. 28, 1820. lie has engaged in farming,
had a store, lias been and yet is interested in
steamboats, as captain and owner ; for many
years operated one on the Delaware. As a boy
he was considered a pattern for imitation, truth-
ful, dutiful and obliging, and as a man is equally
worthy. Post Office, Camden, N. J.

04. A Son not named, b. 1st mo. 13, 1S19 ; d.
Isl mo. 10, 1819.

05. Joshua, b. 2d. mo. 5, 1822; m. Mary J.
Willis, b. .Olh mo. 21, 1829; d. Slh mo. 5, 1853,
at New Orleans, La. Joshua m. 2(1, .Mary Ann
Graves, b. Isl mo., 1838; reside in Wilmington,
Del.

GO. John, b. 1st mo. 14, 1831; m. Margaret
Pierson, b. 7tli mo. 4, 1832; d. 1st mo. 30, 1873,
in Philadelphia; two daughters reside there with
their father.

Child of ALBINA TAGGART (14) and ISAAC
FORD.

07. Not Named, still-born, 1812, intc'nvd wilh
its mother.

Child of WILLIAM TAGGART (15) and ELIZA
SWAYNE.

08. Mary Eli/.aiieth, b. 3d mo. 29, 1841 ; m.
1st mo. 14, 1804, AVilliam S. Martin, b. 4tli mo.
IS, 1834. Residence, Kennolt Square (1885.)

Children of WILLIAM McFARLAN (19) and
ANN STERN.

n, 1821

11th mo.

09. PusEY, b. 11th
27, 1821.

70. Isaac P., b. 10th mo. 2, 1822, at his grand-
father's home-stead. West .Marlborough; m. 1st
mo. 3, 1851, Susanna Pierce, b. 7tli mo. 13,
1830; d. 7th mo. 30, 1807, daughter of Lewis
and Cidney (Ismcett) Pierce, of Kennett ; m. 2d,
10th mo. 15, 1874, at the residence of Levis
]]. Pennock, West Marlborough, Sarah Iladley,
daughter of John and Ann (Pennock) Iladley,

THE McFARLAN-HKALD GENEALOGY. FOURTH GENERATION.

35

and grand-daughter of Samuel and JMabel (Jack- I Children of JOHN McFAELAN (22) and ANN

son) lladloy, and groat-grand-daugliter of John
and Ahirgaret (Alorlon) Hadley, and great-great-
granii-ilaugldiT of Josepli and Amy (Gregg)
Hadley, ami great-greal-greal-grand-daughter of

Simon and fluth Hadley. The latter couple

came from Ireland, and were among the early
settlers of Mill Creek Hundred, Del. Isaac is a
farmer, as wore so many of his progenitors.
Post Office, Ketuiett Square, Pa.

71. PfsEY, b. 5th mo. '2-1, 1S24; d. 7lh mo.
20, 1825.

72. iMi/Aiuvrn, b. 7lli mo. 21, 1820; m. lllh
mo. 8, 18(12, Lewis Marshall, b. lib mo. 2, 181'J ;
son of Humphrey and Mary (^Underbill) Marshall,
nnd grand-son of Samuel and Rachel Pierce
.Marshall. Post Office, Norlhlirook, Chester
County, Pa.

73. PiiKiiE Anm, b. 10th mo. 27, 1828; d. lllh
mo. M, l.S 111.

71. Wn.i.iAM HcN-uY, b. 2.1 mo. 11, 1831 ; d. 7th i f'i''Ji'i ^'ancer, aftcra severe ilb

WILEY.

82. Ceoiuie, 1). lUlh mo. 23, 1820; m. 4th mo.
22, 1852, Mary K. P^'iinypackrr, b. 5lh mo. 14,
1832. When his grand-falher left off punjp-
making, (ioorge took it up, and lias followed it
since, with the assistance of his son Harry.
George and Mary are worthy members of the
M. E. Church, MarshalTton.

83. Sahau, b. 4lb mo. 10, 1822 ; d. 2d mo. 15,
1823.

84. Sarah Axx, b. 12th mo. 10, 1824; m. Dili
mo. 1, 1842, Warwick .Martin, of Chester Ciounly.
They reside in Philadelphia.

85. Thomas Wn.EY, b. Isl mo. 15, 1820; m.
3d mo. 14, 1848, Susan Valentine, b. 8th mo. 8,
1828. P.esidence, (January, 1885) 410 Park
Avenue, Chicago, III.

SG. Eei/.a Jane, b. 3d mo. 17, 1828 ; d. at East

Eiberly, near Pittsburg, Pa., 11th mo. 5, 1878,

Her marriage

took plai

mo. 14, 1841, to Caleb M;

75. MAnv JANE,b. 10th mo. 10, 1832; d. 8lh (^^'■'"^'■'ly »f Marshalllon, Cheslrr County, Pa

nio. 1, 183.3.

70. Jksse p., b. 5th mo. 12, 1837; d. Dili mo.
20, 1837.

Children of JESSE P. McFARLAN (20i and
ANNA CARTER.

77. Wii.MAM, b. 12lh mo. IK, 1824 ; d. 71 h mo.
7, 1880; 111. lllh mo. 10, I 840, Eli/.ab^'lh Crovcr,
of Edgmont, Delaware County. William owned
the old homestead of his grand-filln-r, ailjniiiiiig
Ihe villiige of Upland.

■ 78. Mahy Ann, b. 2d mo. 3, 1827; d. 5lh mo.
28, 1852; m. I2th mo. 21, 1843, Maker Leonard,
of West Miirlborougb.

79. Mmiuus C, b. 3d mo. 15, 1833; m. 12lh
mo. 10, 1,S04, Mary II. Woodward. Ilesideiice
west of Phiionville.

80. Eei/.ahetu T., b. 12tli mo. 5, 183G.

81. Sahau Jane B., b. 4lh mo. 12, 1838; m.
Isl mo. 28, 1873, Townsend Wickersbam, of
New Garden township.

Till' following was clipped from the Pittsl)urg
Contnin-rid (htzctte, of November 7, 1878 :

.\t (L'li niiiiuli's liefore eleven o'clock, Tiiosilay eveiiinff,
Mrs. Klizii J., wife of Mr. C. R. Marlin, (lie well-known
manager of tlie East Lilierly Stock Yanls, arul mother-in-
law of Major Win. F. Aull, meniljer of ilie City CoiuieiU,
Jel.ail.Ml iliis life, alter two lu.Hillis of Hiideriug, from the
cIIkN .if (■■Mii-ei- on Ihe liver. Mrs. Martin was born in
(luster eoniily, I'a,, Maroli 17, 1.S28. Iler father, John
.MeFarlaiiil, dei^easeil, was one of lite best known ami liighly
respected cilizens of Chester county, in whicli section still
resi.les many of the relatives of the' deceased. Her mother,
over eiglity years of age, still survives lier, and with re-
marktible emhirance, watched nnd eared for her until tlie
end. Her loss will be deeply I'elt by a large circle of friends
and actinainlances which snrronnded lieron every hand, and
her unceasing acts of benevolence have built tip a monument
to her memory, which will live long in the minds of families
who are indebted to her liberal geiieio.iily for assistance in
time of need.

years i

been a <

tendant .it the

Westminster Presbyterian Church at Torrens, wliere her
ediirls in behalf of many an enterprise has endeared lier to
all with wlioni she has been surroinided.

She leaves a laniily of eight thildren, six of whom are
single, to mourn her loss. To these and to the griefstricken
husband and father, we tender our sincere sympathies.

SS. ,I()ii
mo. (i. IS/

IN, 1). ;'.(! Kiu. 7, 1S;!0; il. Till mo. '2'J,
W., 1). Sth mo. 2fi, 1S;V_>; m. (itli

. riioho r. i;:i!'i', i>. -M mo. iL\is;!0.

c'UlKUou of ANDREW Moi-'AKLAN (133) and
HARRIET P. BIRD.

89. J0.5EP1I A., b. lOlh mo. 24, 1824; m. ]2lli
mo. 20, ISl'J, Jane Y. Husbands, b. 4lh mo. l;l,
1824, of New Caslle County, Del. lie is in the
briclc and lime business. Post Ol'llce and resi-

■ dence, Kennett Square.

90. Manna P., b. 12th mo. 10, 182G; m. 2d
mo. 14, 1851, John Husbands, of Brandywine
Hundred, Del. They have a large family of
interesting children. Post Office, Rockland, Now
Castle County, Del.

91. Sarah Rachel, b. 10th mo. 7, 1828. Post
Office, Kennett Square.

92. Alfred B., b. 1st mo. 9, 1831 ; d. 5lh mo.
15, 1880; m. 2d mo. 21, 18(J1, Sidney P. Lang,
b. 4th mo. 24, 1886 ; d. 7lh mo. 2(j, 18G8. In-
terred at Union Hill Cemetery.

93. Adaline C, b. 2d mo. 18, 1830 ; d. 3d mo.
5, 1884, in her fifty-second year; m. Adolplms
Husbands, farmer (brother of John.) Post Office,
Pxockland, Del.

94. Elizahetii S., b. 6th mo. 12, 1835; m. 3d
mo. 5, 1857, J. Calvin Hall, son of Hiram Hall,
of Kennett Square. Reside in Indianapolis,
Indiana, (1884-5.)

95. JuLLV vVnn, b. 7th mo. 1, 1839 ; d. 2d mo.
21, 1843, in Chester County, Pa.

96. HAURnn- Emma, b. 3d mo. 2G, 1843; d.
lllh mo. Itli, 1865; m. Gtli mo. 25, 1863, David
Humes, of Chester County, Pa.

Children of MILTON McFARLAN (24) and
MARY BALDWIN.

97. Amos, b. 7th mo., 1825; m. Isl mo. 22,
1846, Mary HofTman. He was killed on the
Alexandria R. R., in Virginia, 12th mo., 1865.

98. Benjamin Franklin, b. 4tli mo., 1827; d.
10th mo. 1865; m. Ellen Beiry. Fb? was a

1 .>(;^. Koriirii ukxkratiox.

wat'on-mastor in the Union army during llic
Rebellion, and died soon after its close.

99. John, b. 3d mo., 1830; d. 7th rno. 1830.

100. Ann Ell:a. b. Hth mo. 183] ; m. 1st mo.,
1>j:, 3!.i:-:.,::. r,.'-:r:n, b. >:h lij. 'l. 1820,
lUs^.;-:,A, \;ar.:..i:,.o.;.

Children of JOSEPH McFARLAN (25) and
ELIZA A. KENNEDY.

101. James Kennedy, b. 12th mo. 31, 1830; d.
1st mo. 24, 1831.

102. iMauv a., b. nih mo. 1], 1832; m. Oili
mo. 13, 1849; d. Sih mo. 12, 1852. Her hus-
band was Ih,. R.n-. John Thomas (Presbyterian.)

1(13.. Edward Eli.ton, b. HHh mo. 31, 1831;
m. 2d mo. 26, 1861, Lydia iVnii Whitlaker.
Post Office, Unionviile, Pa.

104. iMARiiARETTA J., b. 3d 11)0. 16,1837; ni.
6th mo. 8, 1865, Joseph Pyle, Jr., dealer in
horses and cattle. Post Office, Kennett S(juare.

105. Ceorue Work, b. 5tli mo. 13, 1839.
Post Office, 1884-5, Glendive, Montana Ter.

106. CiiANDLKU, b. lllh mo. 26, 1 8 11 ; d. 1st
mo. 16, 1867; m. 9tli mo. 19, 1861, .Alary P.
Walker; d. 51h mo. 19, 1869, daughter of L('wis
Walker, of Cochranville. Chandler was a den-
tist ; settled first at A\^est Chester, and afterward
at Kennett S(iuare, where he died ; inferred at
Fagg's Manor.

107. JoSEi>inNEC.,b.5thmo.24, 1846; m. lOfh
mo. 3d, 1876, Thomas Rakestraw, b. 185(), son
of Lydia (Bushong) and the late Abram Rake-
straw, and grand-son of Thomas and Mary
(Lippincolt) Rakestraw. Post Office, Willowdale,
Chester County, Pa.

Children of MARY ANN McFARLAN (26) and
GEORGE PALMER.

108. Sarah Ann, b. 4lh mo. 25, 1828; m.
IDfh mo. 2.;, 1855, llarry Cobonni, of Delaware
Comily, b. 3d mo. 1 ■_'", 1.S2S ; ;, f,MclRT wnd
farmer. Post ( )ffice, Wf.4 Crove, Chester (lonnfy.
Pa.

109. Susan, b. 9lh mo. i;;, 1829; d. 5th mo.
3, 1856, lamcnlrd by all. She was a truly af-
ffclionalc and lovely young woman.

THE McFARLAN-nEALD (iENEALOCJY. FOtTRTIT GENERATION.

37

110. JuiJA A.N'N, 1). ',)th mo. 4, ]8;n ; d. 1st mo.
28, 18-14.

111. Mary, b. 2d mo. 4, 1834; m. Samuel
Piilmer, of Clieynoy, Delaware Counly, Pa.;
fai-iiier and produce merchant.

112. JosEnr, b. 1st mo. 8, 18."5i3 ; m. !Uli mo.
22, 1859, Ruth Baker, b. 7th mo. ;i(), 1837.
Joe is a paper-board maker and farmer. I'osl
Ollice, Doe Hun, Chester Counly, Pa. Willow
fllen is a pleasant, liappy homo.

113. Elizahetii, ]). lOlh mo. 2-3, 1838; m. 3d
mo. 13, 18G2, William Walton, b. 7lh mo. 11,
1827; a farmer and dairyman. I'o-I Ollice,
Ponieroy, Cliesler County, Pa.; anolher pli'a~ant
home.

114. Ov.onr.K Oran'vili.e, b. 3d mo. 23, 1841 ;
(1. 11th mo. 3, 1843.

115. (h.mu^E Eluvood, b. 12th mo. 21, 1813;
d. 5tli mo. 2, 1844.

IIG. Isaac GiiANViu.E, b. 5lh mo. 13, 1815; d.
91h mo. 17, 1803.

117. Gkorgian'na, b. 2d mo. 3, 18 is ; m. ]2lh
mo. 20, 1870, Maris T. Wolla^b.ui, larmrr, b.
1th mo. 4, 1845, son of Edwin and Mary A.
(Taylor,) and yrand-son of Esqniic Janirs Wol-
lasion, of Kast Marlborough, the original owm>r
of Wollaston's Mill of sixty to eighty years ago.
Post Office, Willowdale.

Childreu of JULIA ANN McPARLAN (27) aud
BENJAMIN HICKMAN.

118. (iiiii!o.\s (liiAY, b. 1st mo. 5, PS'JS ; m.
lOlh mo. 23, 1855, Salome Downey, b. lUth mo.
7, 1835. Dentist, Coatesville, Chester Counly, Pa.

111). Sarah, 1). 7th mo. 5, 1829; m. 5th mo.
25, 1847, Jackson A. Ilolton.b. 7th mo. 24, lS-_:8 ;
d. 1st mo. 18, 1807; m. 2d, 5th mo. 15, 1.S71,
Amos SIrickland, b. 11th mo. 8, 1S28, of Coch-
raiiville. Pesidfuce, West Philadelpliia.

12(1. JoHM Wilson, b. 4lli mo. 17, I8.'.l ; m.
12lh mo. 15, 1853, Lizzie Lamhmn, b. llli mo.
2d, 1832 ; farmer, agent ami Justice of the IVmcc.
In membership wilh P.^ptists. Post Ollice, IPis-
sellvillc, Pa.

121. Ha.n-.xau, b. 3d mo. 5, 1833; d. lltli mo.
17, 1833.

122. .Mary An.\', 1.i. Sth mo. 17, 1834; m. 3d
mo., 1849, Oliver Alison Reese, ile is deceased.

123. Ceoriwo, b. (ith mo. 10, 183G ; m. 3d mo.
9, 18G0, Catharine Clinger, b. lllh mo. 2, 1837;
deceased.

124. Erancis, b. 12tii mo. 17, ls37 ; m. 10th
mo. 31, 1861, Lucrelia Molt Cray, b. 1st mo. 3(i,
18 11, daughter of Ezra and Ilarmah (daughter
of Levi Coalcs) Cray, of the vicinity of Coch-
ranville. Residence, i\e\> York Cily.

Children of ALBINA McPARLAN (28) and
GEORGE GORDON.

125. Sarau, b. 9tli mo. 19, 1830, at Red Lion,
Chester County, Pa.

120. Cuariks IIowaiu), b. 8tli mo. 29, 1838,
at Cochranville; m. 12lli mo. 18, 1808, Belle A.
Rugg, of 0.\ford, Pa. Ile is a caipetiter and
farmer.

127. Ei,r/.Ai:rrn, 1). IDth mo. 15,1840; d. Sth
mo. 1, 18(i9, in Kallimore County, i\ld.; m. 121h
mo. 23, 18G3, Peler Eornwall, b. 3d mo. 2(1, 1830.

128. CEOR(a', EuiacN'E, I). Uth mo. 5, 1842; d.
7th mo. 10, 18G5, from exposure in the ai'my.
So iidense was the hatred of the rebels to Union
men, that there wc-re scarcely enough at the
fLuieral to carry the corpse to llie grave ; interred
in Ballimore County, .Md.

Childreu of ALBINA GORDON (28) and ELISHA
BROWN.

129. JosiccuLNi:, b. PJlli mo. 27, 1817; m. Isl
mo. 18, 1870, Wiliiam E. Slonclircakcr. Post
Oflice, Little York, Pa.

130. Martua IIcali., b. Glh n)o. 9, 1850; m.
aboul Little York.

131. Mary Pal.mkh, b. 7th mo. 27, 1853; m.
about Little York.

Children of MARY McPARLAN (29) and JOHN
HARPER.

II, b. 3d mo.

m. Sarah A.

Kennedy.

THE McFARLAN-IIRALD GENEALOGY. FOURTri GENERATION.

133. PiiEBE Ann, b. 9th mo. 18, 18'22 ; m. 8lli
mo., 1810, Robert Wilkinson, b. -llli mo. 9, 1815;
d. 8th mo. IG, 1856.

134. Samuel, b. 9th mo. 15, 1827; d. in Kan-
sas about 1874. Superintendent of public schools
of that stale. He m. Sarah F. Phillips, 9th mo.
5, 1S54; b. 2d m'. 26, 1830.

135. John Chandler, M. D., b. 3d mo. 17,
1830; m. 9th mo. 25, 1855, Rachel E. Slephen-
fion, b. 9th mo. 22, 1832 ; d. 5tii mo. 21, 1809 ;
m. 2d, 4th mo. 13, l.s71, Racliel MeClunn, b.
6th mo. 9, 1»38. A medical practitioner in
Marlborough, Stark County, Ohio.

136. Mary Elizabeth, b.,7th mo. 2S, IS31 ; d.
7tli mo. 1, 1833.

137. Anna Mary, b. 6th mo. 26, is;',! ; m. 4th
mo. 16, 1.S64, Joel Myers, b. 4tli mo. 21, 1820 ;
Judg-e of the Probate Court of xMansfield, Piicli-
land County, Ohio.

Children of SARAH A. McFARLAN (30) and
STEPHEN MILLER.

138. PiiEBE Ann, b. 2d mo. 11, 1826; m. 3d
mo. 23, 1847, Evans B. Plumley, larmer ; d.
September 12, 1884, in his sixty-fourth year;
interred at New Garden. Post Ollice, Avoiulale,
Pa.

139. Sarah Jane, b. 12th mo. 29, 1S27 ; d.
10th mo. 3, 1851.

140. Mary E., b. 6th mo. 11, 1830; m. 10th
mo. 24, 1850, Joseph B. Stanley. Post Oflice,
Avondale.

141. STEfMiEN A., b. 9lh mo. 17, 1833.

142. Enoch F., b. 1st mo. 9, 1837; m. 11th
mo. 10, 1864, Harriet E. Shortlidge ; a saddle
and harness maker. Post Oifice, Avondale.

Child of LOUISA McFARLAN (32) and WIL-
LIAM TAYLOR.

143. Ida, b. 1842-3; d. 12th mo. 19, 1848.

Children of ELIZABETH H. McFARLAN (35)
and P. GREGG- HENDRICKSON.

144. Mary L., b. 3d mo. 9. 1851 ; m. 1870,
Charles Whann. Post Oflice, Wilmington, Del.

145. JosEi'H Gregg, b. 5th mo. 1, 1852. Resi-
dence, Milwaukee, Wis.

Children of ISAAC L. McFARLAN (36) and
SARAH. E. GIBSON.

146. WiLUAM T., b. 1861, in Wilmington, Del.;
m. about March, 1882, Ella McCoy: daughter
Raymolh, b. 1883; Jennie b. 1884. They live
in Wilmington, Del.

147. Virginia G., b. 1864, in Wilmington, Del.;
m. 1882, Alexander Derr, of Indiana, Indiana
County, Pa.; one child b. November 30, 1882,
and d. November 26, 1884, in Indiana, Pa.

148. Thomas 11., 1). 1868. Post Oflice, Wil-
minglon, Del.

Children of SARAH STERN (37) and WILLIAM
R. WELDIN.

149. Maria II., b. 9th mo. 17, 1822 ; d. 8th
mo. 26, 1818, of typhoid f'Vcr, at Jacob S.
Weldin's, Wilmington, Del. Maria was a gradu-
ate (July, 1842) of the Wedeijan Fnnale Institute,
of Wilmington, Del.; was a teacher in the col-
lege for several years, her branches being My-
thology, History and Geography. She was of a
retiring disposition, slight and frail in appearance,
but enjoyed fair health, and was a student with
literary inclinations. She was in membership
with the M. E. Church. Her failli mingled with
fears, but shortly before the end lliey all pa-^ed
away, and slie said, "Some one's pray(.'rs are
answered, the chariot has come," and quietly
fell asleep in death. She was interred at i\lt.
Pleasant .M. E. Church.

150. Ann Eliza, 1.i. lOih mo. 16, 1823; m.
10th mo. 6. 18 12, Jaiob Smilh Weldin, b. 3d
mo. n, 1813; d. 1.4 mo. 4, 18^5, at 9 v. m.;
rests in W. and H. Cemetery. He was in tlie
grocery business at the corner of .Seventli and
King streets, Wilmington, Delaware, for nearly
two score years. His heallli failed, and he re-
tired wilh his family to 1401 Jackson street,
where he ceased to live.

The following short sketch of his life is clipped
from a church paper :

"J.icob S. AVeKlin was Lorn in linm.lywinc Iliimlred,
March 11, 1.S13, .iiul dieil at Iiia ivsi.lencf, No. HUl Jacksou
street, this city, on January 4th, ISSo. He was convurti-il
near Mount Pleasant, on the eveninfj of October 31st, Iti.'U,
anil for more than fifty years lived a life that was consiiieiioiis

THE McFARLAN-HEALD GENR VLOGY. FOITRTIT GENERATION.

39

f fur its purity and usel'ulness. He was one of the foumlers of
|- Ihu Mt. Pleasant M. E. Cliurcli, the first fifty (hillars he ever
f- ciiriied being sacreJly given to that enterprise. For nearly
I fi/rly years he was engaged in business in this city, and we
' mier only the universal testimony of liis townsmen when we
Buy lliat during all that time no man in Wilmington was
more truly respected than lie. In the churcli and out of it,
Ilia name was a synonym for upriglitness and goodness.
After ten years' association with Asbury, he became one of
llie original members of Scott Church, Wilmington, and re-
mained in its communion until his death. lie held the
petitions of trustee, class-leader, and exhorler, and was faith-
ful and cllieieut in tlieui all. Long after he was obliged to
cease from llie work of public exhortation, he exercised his
gift in private, and until his final illness, was accustomed,
kindly and faithfully, to warn and cmnscl his friends on the
n.l.ji-et of Iheir souls' salvaii(.n.

" lie came to his ' grave in a full age, like a shock of corn
Cometh in ii\ his season.' Suil'ering from no disease, his
physical energies simply failed and, like machinery from
wtdch the power has been withdrawn, the weary wheels of
life revolved slower and slower, and at length stood still.
AVillioiit pain or struggle 'he was not, for God took him.'
liis mind was as placid as the bosom of an unrullled lake.
He had no care, no want, no desire. The cup of his life was
fidl, his work was done, liis hopes were realized, and he
yielded lip his pure, ripe spirit to God in the completeness
uf a perfected peace.

"lie leaves a widow, who was the conipaniun of his heart
and life for more than forty-two years, and live children, lour
of whom are esteemed members of the church, while the
other has very recently been converted among \is, and to this
faiidly he has bequeathed the precious legacy of an unsullied
lite, a beiiutiful faith, and a triumphant death."

151. SteI'Hen Girard, b. 3tl mo. 31, 1825 ; ni.
3d mo. 5, 18-16, Hannah W. Zuljley, b. 7Lh mo.
•2d, 1S28; d. 12Lli mo. 2, ISSl. Tlioy owned
and lived on a part of the old V^alenline Hollingrf-
wnrlli ti-act of land (of 986 acres, the wairant
heating date of 10th of 12th mo. 1682) until the
Siifiny of ISSl, wlien they siild it and removed
to a rami near Birniin-lKini .Meeting House.
Hannah d. the same year and was iiilenvd at
Hiriiiingham 12th imi. 6, 1881, a heaiililul winter
day.

152. Hanxa R.,b. lOth mo. 9, 1827, in lirandy-
wine Humlred, Del. She reside.l at the old home
unlil the Spring of 1881, wh.^n she reiimved to
the college property, given her hy her lalher,
and near by the homestead. .Much uf her life
has been given to care of the aged and alllieted
of her own family, and she has ever been true
and faiihrul.

153. Reoecca Jane, h. lOth mo. 1, 1829. .She
was a great sulTerer .from rheuniatisia during
life, but died of a brief illness, the result of cold,
but a few days after her father.

154. Phehe Anna, b. 3d mo. 22, 1832; m. 2d
mo. 5, 1852, Isaiah D. Mousley, b. 6th mo. 11,
1830 ; a carpenter and farmer near AVilmington,
Hel.

155. Sarah Louisa, b. -Ith mo. 4, 1835; m.
Samuel (i. I'hillips, 4lh mo. 11, 1866, at Hrandy-
wine Humlred, Del. 'i'win with William Alfred.

156. William Alfred, h. 4th mo. 4, 1835; in.
nth mo. 20, 1860, Susanna Miles, b. 9th mu.
25, 1834. l^esiile in Macoupin County, 111. Twin

I witli Sarah Louisa.

157. Wesley Cooper, b. 6tli mo. 11, 1838;
I liomes with his si-lcr Hannah.

j 158. Henhv HAitLHO.v, b. 9th tno. 19, 1840;
d. 10th mo. 19, 1855. He resembled his mother
I and was gentle of spirit, loving flowers and all
f beautiful things.

I Children of GEORGE STERN (38l and ANN
, TAYLOR.

159. Mary Ann', b. iHli mo. 9, 1825, in Kennett
Stpiaie; m. 6tli mo. 23, LS44,(ieorge Doilsworth
(son of .leremiah, who was born in Lnglaiid,
and died in Wilmin-lon, Del., 4th mo., 1876,
ninety years of age). I'ost Ollice, Thayer, Neosho
County, Kansas.

16(1. I'niaiE, b. 1st mo. 11, 1828; d. 3d mo.
28, t.S2'.), al Kennett Square.

161. Sarah, b. 3d mo. 23, 1830; d. 9th mo.

28, 1868, hitcrred at Longwood ; tn. 3d mo. 13,

1849, .lames McCoy, b. 2d mo. 12, 1818; injured

by llu' ears on the Lebanon Valley 11. It., and d.

12lh mo. 12, 1.S61; interred at Kensington,

j'hiladelphia.

I 162. William '[\, b. 4IIi mo. 5, 1832; d. 6th

mo. 20, 1870; m. .Mary Doss, b. 2d mo. 10,

I 1835. He tiled at Chatis' Ford depot, of which

I he was the care-taker; interred at Longwood.

163. Sidney 1'., b. 1st mo. 2, 1836; m. 2d mo.
I 14, 1856, Llisha Darlington, b. 5th mo. 25, 1832,
I son of Joseph L. ami Mary Jane (Jackson) Dar-

rilK MrK\K!,.\N'-ni'\l.n (iKXK.vr.oOY. FOL'RTrr (JKXKRATION'.

liiigtoi), of Poeoii'^on. I'osf Oil'icc, I'arkerville,
Pa.

ICA. Amy Eliza, b. (itli mo. 8, 1841 ; m. 9IIi
mo. 2, 1863, Cliandler Hall, b. ;!(l mo. 17, 181S ;
tl. 1872, at Omaha, Nebraska; m. 2(i, (".harks
P. R. \Viniams, of Ihe GranJ hiand Times,
Nebraska, wliere he is a inerehanl, 188 1-5.

Children of MARIA STERN (39) and AARON
BECK.

OliiKlreu of PHEBE STERN f45) and BENJAMWf
J. HARLAN.

171. .Lu:oii Stkun,' b. 10th mo. 28, j83] ; d.
7lh 1110. ;3, l.sd.-!, at his mollirr's home near
Longwood ; iiiterre.l at Old IvLMiiirll.

175. Jones IsuAEi., I). 5th mo. Ml, 18;!1; m.
2d mo. 19, 1857, Mary .Jane StL'[iiiens.

17(1. Wn.i.rAM Hknuy, b. lltli mo. 6, 18.36; m.
sill uu>. C, IS5G, Susanna Stephens, b. 1st mo.
165. Hann'a Pierce, b. 3d mo. 6, ls20; d. 1st I 2S, ]s:;7; d. 9th mo. 7, 1875.

hio. 11, issi, near Salem, Cohimlii:
Ohio; m. John Myres, b. LMNi. 11

(;onnt\

.3d

dentally killed at Salem, 1st mo. 21, 187:! ; both j ;3i ],s;M. Th

SrrrnE.N- Wkiu:, b. -lib mo. 9, 18;;8; in.
d, 185S, Lydia A. Slc|)helis, b. lOth mo.

)rotl

iters.

buried in Friends' ground at Salem, (Jliio.

166. Alfkei), b. 6th mo. 13, 1825, at Wooster,
Ohio; d. 1st mo. 19, 1860, near Warsaw, Ind.;
m. 5th mo. 27, 1858, Anna Maria Knight, b. Isl
mo. 30, 1847, of Kosciusko (bounty, 1ml.

167. Mauy Ann, b. 1827, at Wooster, Ohio ; d.
the same year.

[For children of Ann Stern and William Mc-
Farlan, see page 34.]

I 178. Anna Mahia, b. 1st mo. 1, 1M2; d. 6tli
mo. 3(_), 1 844.

179. Elizauetii P., b. 9th mo. 10, 1S47; m.
William Windle, son of David, lOlli mo. I, 1874.
Have one son, and reside in Ilamoiton.

Children of "WEST STERN (46) and ELLENOR"
LUDWIG.
ISO. Sauaii a., b. Itli mo. 6, 18;!(;; m. 7tli
mo. .3, 1856, Adam Wertsner of near Norrislown,

Children of JOHN M. STERN (44) and ANN , p.,. hjivc four cli
CARSON. >., •

ISl. WELI.IN(,Te

37, d. th

Ith

■ 168. Sauaii r;.,b. mil mo. 17, 1844, in Oxford,

Ohio; m. 5lh mo. 4, 1867, Smith ('.. .Martin, b. Children of ISAAC M. STERN (47^ and SUSAN

5lh mo. 29, 1845, of near Oxford.

169. GEOiKiE ]M.,b. 9lli mo.lt, 1S16; in. .3d mo.

20, 1869, in Chicago, Louisa G. Lagrand, b. 1st
mo., 18 17, in Eagle, Lincolnshire, England; I
daughter of Ann, tlie daughter of John and '
Eli/.ahelh Hilton, of England. Ceorge is in the ,
emiiloy of Armour & Co., ( Jiicago.

170. John Taligaut, b. 12lli mo. 28, ISbS; m. '
7tli mo. 23, 1870, Emma S. iSall.ird, b. 41b mo. ''

21, 1854; lives in Kansas City, .Mo.

171. WiLiiAM W., b. l.t mo. 1 '
lierlha Uichry 1 1th mo. 9, 1S7S, ii
with Armour & Co., meat [lackers, Kansas City
Mo.

PERRY.

[S2. Anna Maiua, b. 1st mo. 3, 1833
mo., 1S6I, Charles C. Ziiik. 1 Reside in South
Easlon, .\orlhamplon Counly, Pa.

is;;. Emma S. S., b. sth mo. 21, 183,5, at
llrowertown. Perks Co.; m. 4tli mo. 21, 1853,
.J.imcs Preisch. Post Ofliee, .Jersey City, N. J.

Children of JACOB T. STERN (34) and MILLE- ,
CENT B. FLETCHER.

184. Amy Ann, b. KHh mo. 10, 1842, near

I ; m. I Cochranville, Chester County: m. 1866, in Ilar-

go. 111.; I risoii County, Iowa, to HiMiry S., son of Francis

1 S.arah lluiiL .Milliman, of Pall.-lon Si)a, X. Y.,

riv Fr.iiMMs d. 4lb mo. 28, 18 19. Henry and

172. Eli.a Pest, b. 12th mo. 5, 1S62. 1884-5 j his fiur brolhers served in the Union army from
in Kansas City, Mo., in the employ of J. P. | 1861 to 18(15. Amy d. suddenly 1st mo. 25, 1874,
(Jampbeli & Co., as stenographic correspondent, (leaving a babe a lew hours old). Interred at

173. May E., b. 5th mo. 8, 1866; d. 2d mo.
25, 1883, ill O.Kford, Ohio.

I Logan, Iowa. Henry and his family removed lo
I 'I'exas, wliere they still reside (1884-5.)

THE McFARLAN-HEALI) OENKALOGY. FOT;rTIT GENERATION.

41

185. Etta Rest, b. 3d mo. 4, 1844, in Cucli-
r.-mvillc, I 'a.; in. at tlie lioiiio of Iut iiainils,
Linwood, Iowa, lltli nio. 20, 1870, iainvs
CuMiT Millimaii (brother of the above), lie lost
an arm in the army. After being wonnded In,'
ran for miles, holding on to -an ainljnlance Clllled
Willi the wounded) with his broken ana daiiuling
at his side, rather than risk being caplincd by
the foe. Me has fdled the oriice of Itercrdrr for
several terms; has been in the banking and real
estate hiHiness. iCtta d. suddenly Isl mo. 14,
188o; inlrirrd at Logan, Iowa.

18G. I'Iiim:-!, b. 11th mo. 18, 18r,l ; d. 12th
mo. fj, ]85t.

187. Al.mou, b. 4lh mo. 21, 1851, at Hillside,
Kemiett, Chester County; m. 12lli mo. IT,, 1X80,
in Nebraska, to Laura A. .Mann, b. at Fort Ann,
Washington County, N. Y., 7tli mo. il, 1854.
Her grand-parents were Noah and llairiel
Mann, natives of N. Y. Her iiKillier was a
Newell, born in Vermont.

188. Wn.us Lewis, b. 6th mo. 11, 18(iO, in Har-
ris (.irove, Iowa, at the iiomeslead of his paivnls.

Children of REST S. STERN i50) and ALBAN
HICKMAN.

]8'J. F. Sii.\iii>ij;ss, b. 1st nio. 7, 1810; in.
]2tli mo. 2ii, 1801, I'hebe A.Jacobs, b. l8M:i; d.
Gill mo. 1, ISrU); m. 2d, 10th mo. 27, 1870, A.
Gertrude Kervey. Shnrpless and family are
pleasanlly located in West Chester, he having
the leading job printing office of the place.

I'JO. L.MMi.ii r,.,b. Ulh mo. 18, 1841; m.4lhmo.
22, 18()8, Ellen Dicks. Residence, East Coshen.

Eiiiuioi- ]'.. UiuUiiKin enlisted at West Chesler, .Se[it. 17,
ISOl, as a private in Co. C, Capt. Isaiah Price, DTlli Re-'t
Penu'a Vols., Col. Henry R. Giiss, and was mustered out at
expiration of term of service, Sept. 17, LS(U, near I'eters-
Ijurgii, Va.; having received no wonnds of importance.
Besides nnmerous engagements in whicli he participaleil he
took part in several iiiiporlant sieges, of which the followin;^
may he menlio[ied : Fort Pula.ski, Ga., Feh. and March,
18G2; caplnre (if Fort Clinch and Fernandina, I'la., March
5, 1862; sief;e of Charlestown, S. C, April 7, to July 7,
1802; occnpalion and re-occupation of James Island, S. C,
June, 18G2 and .Inly, 18(33; sieges of Forts .Snmpter, Moul-
trie, Jolinson, Wagner and Gregg, July, Aug. and Sept.,
1803; capture of Bermuda Hundred and City Point, Va.,
May 6, 18U1; siege of Petershurgh and Riclimond, June,

July, .Aug. and 8ept., lSli4. During an engagement in
May, 18(Jl, Gun. Pennypacker, wlio succeeded Col. Guss in
command of the regiment, was ordered to re-take a certain
line of position, and out of ;iOO men led by liira, 180 were
killed and wounded in five minutes. The enemy would not
grant a Hag of truce to bury the dead, which was therefore
done by the dim light of the new moon, with the aid of
bayonets aud lin phit.'s, ulnn- liny frll, belwren the Hues.

R)l. \ViM,i.\.M llr.Miv, b. ;!d mo. 20, 184:j ; d.
1st mo. 18, 1878. He learned saddle and har-
ness making in West Chester, where he spent
his business life, and lost his health from close
application and coiifmement to his trade; in-
terred by the sidi^ of his mother, at Goslien
Friends" .Mcrling. The circuinslances of the
funeral called f,,rlh the tollowing:—

mo'I'Iiim; .\xd SOX.

One year ;i-o, a lillle more,

We fnlluwM.'d in the train that bore

A faithful mother and true wife.

From home, anil all she loved in life,

And saw her cold form laid so low,

Fnder the winter's robe of snow ;

And even felt amid our grief,

How kindly had been death's relief;

For long she had been weak ami frail,

(A reed before the earth's rude gale,)

And when the Father's beckoning hand,

SummouM her to the better land,

E'en we who loved her, could but say.

For her it is the happier way.

A year has passed ,s„me days ago

Since she was shrouded 'ne'alh the snow,

And we to-ilay laid by her side

A son who was her hope and pride.

And gave to the chill earth's embriu'e.

One whose earih work was earlv done,

leek to praise,
than free of speech.

A loving broil

His walk was

That gentle s|

More prompt

He did the duties within reach ;

And we who saw liis peaceful face

Laid low in the chill earth's embrace,

Were given to know what words ne'er tell

Thai wiih bim all indeed is well;

And who sh.ill say they live in vain

\Vlio oidy from the wrong refrain,

Who walk with steady steps and ilo

The deeds known only to the few,

Since all who live for liigher good

Will bless the human brotherhood.

I

HllULMlK, IS! IIIO. 22^1, 1878.

42

THE McFARLAN-HEALD GENEALOGY. FIFTH GENERATION.

192. Kllwooi) S., b. 9tli mo. 1, IS-JG ; m. 2d
1110. 27, 1S77, Amy W. Hall, b. 1st mo. 19, 1851,
daughter of Franklin and Josephine Hall, of
Swarthmore College farm, Delaware County,

193. Susanna E., b. 4lh mo. 13, 18-19; d. Glh
mo. 25, 1851.

194. Cvaus Wilson, b. lOlli mo. 14, 1859.
Post Oflic,', (iloiidive, Montana Tor., 188 1-5.

FIFTH GENERATION.

Child of JACOB MENDENHALL (53) and
LYDIA MILLER.

195. Wn.MAM L., b. 4lli mo. 7, 1829; d. 5th
mo. 4, 18ii7 ; m. 1 Uli mo. 3, 1804, Mary i\L4hery,
(daughter of Harrison,) b. 3d mo. 28, 1845.
Post Oriiee, Dugdale, Chester County.

Children of MARY ANN NEWLIN (55) and

ALLEN GAWTHROP.
19G. J. Newmn, b. 1835; m. 1859, Esther
Good, (daughter of Thomas,) b. 1837; d. 3d
mo. 31, 1884. Post Oflice, Wilmington, Dela-
ware.

197. Emma, h. 1837; m. Evans Pennington,
(son of Daniel, of West Grove. His mother was
daughter of John Taggart, brother of William,
the maternal great-grand-fathei- of Emma). Evans
is engagi/d in the real estate business, ^Vilming-
ton, Delawiire.

198. Ai.iHEn, b. 1839; m. 1865, Hannah J.
Stroud, b. 1841. He was an ollicer in the
Union army during the Rebellion, and was very
ill with malarial fever at Fortress Monroe; good
nursing alone saved his life. In membership
with Second Baptist Church, of Wilminglon,
Delaware.

199. lh:.\uY, b. 1841 ; m. Mary P. Thompson,
b. 1842. Lost a foot near I he close of the war
at Appomallox, Va.; was firsl lieutenant under
Ca[itain Daniel H. Kent, in the 4lh Delaware
regiment.

200. Am.en, b. 1843, machinist. Post Oflice,
Wilminghin, Del.

201. Edith, b. 1851, d. 1852.

Children of CALVIN TAGGART (63) and
SARAH K. BETTS.

202. EowAim 13., b. Cth mo. 11, 1840 ; m. 2d
mo. 22, 1874, Mary, daughter of Allanson and
I'Jmily Sweet. Residence, Camden, N. J.

203. Mai;v W., b. nth mo. 4, 1842; d. ]2tli
mo. 2S, 18 11.

20 1. .Mai;v p., b. 5lli mo. 1, 18 hi ; m. William
W. Piddle, b. 7lh mu. 14, 1842, son of Clement
Diddle, of Hirminghiim, and Su--,an Walton, of
Pyberry, Ducks Coniily, and grand-sonofC:iement
Diddle, Sr. and .Mary Canl.y. Residence, Cam-
den, N. J.

Children of JOSHUA TAGGART (65) and

MARY J. WILLIS.
205. Li/.7,iE, b. 1st mo. 15, 1849; m. Taylor
Woodrow, S(jn of Devi, b. 9th mo. 18, 18 19.
Residence, Kansas, 188 1-5.

205. Ann'ie C, b. 10th mo. 15, 1851; m.
I'hilebertTlhbault.

Children of JOSHUA TAGGART and MARGA-
RET GRAVES.

207. William Guaves, b. 5th mo. 24, 1857;
m. Mary Graham, daughter of John and Hannah
Graham, of Wilmington, Del.

208. Dora, b. 6tli mo. 22, 1858; d. 1st mo.
17, 1801.

209. JosEi'iiiXE, b. (Uh mo. 11, 1859 ; d. PJtIi
mo. 24, 1SG2.

210. Reiieoca, b. 8lh mo. 9, 18G0; d. 4th mo.
13, 18G1.

211. Maky J., b. nth mo. 23, ISGG.

Children of JOHN TAGGART (60) and MAR-
GARET PIERSON.

212. Ella A., b. 81li mo. 25, 1S58, in I'hila-
deli.hia, Pa.

213. Rkheoca T., b. 9th mo. 1, 18G7, in I'hila-
deli)hia, Pa.

Children of ISAAC P. MoFARLAN (70) and
SUSANNA PIERCE.

214. Hanxa p., b. 12lh mo. 13, 1851 ; m. 2d
mo. 14, 1878, John '['. Parker, b. 8lh mo. 31,
1850, son of John and Hannah (Pyle) Parker.

.SSfei'

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD GENEALOGY. FIFTH GF.N' FRATION. 43

215. Emma, b. -llli mo. 2, l.sr,;.!; ,1. 5th mo. 20,

232. iM;(a:\E, b. lolh nio. 1, 1848; d. 4tli mo.

1854.

3, 1,S49.

21G. Ida M., b. 3(1 mo. 2, IHoO.

Children of THOMAS W. McFARLAN (85) and

217. Lewis P., b. JOlli mo. ;!(), 18(J1. I'ost

SUSAN VALENTINE.

Oriire, Kcnnolt Square.

233. J. Cllmk.vt, b. 1st mo. 1, 1850. llesi-

Child of WILLIAM McFARLAN (77) and

dencc, 410 Park Avenue, (Ihiuayo, ill.

ELIZABETH GROVER.

234. Eui^ENE v., b. 1st mo. 15, 1852; d. 11th

218. William MouiiAX, b. LUli mo., 1847. Post

mo. 21, 1873, in 111.

Oriire, Loiidoii Clrovc.

235. GEoiuao \V., b. loth mo. 14, 1854; d. sth

Children of MARY A. McFARLAN (78) and

mo. 18, 1.S55.

BAKER LEONARD.

Children of ELIZA J. McFARLAN (86) and

219. Jlsse p., b. 7II1 mo. 11, 1845; .1. 8II1

CALEB MARTIN.

iiiu. 22, IS 11).

23(;. IvMMA Plllna, b. 5lli m(L 9, I.SKJ; m.

220. Klizaiuoth A., b. 1847.

7th mo. 2.S, I.SCii, James II. Ilodill, uf East

Children of MORRIS C. McFARLAN (79) and

Piberly, Pa., near l'illslMir^;h.

MARY H. WOODWARD.

2;;7. John Wo.ev, b. 1 llh mo. 7, 1S48.

221. Calli! W., b. 4lh mo. 12, LSGO. Post

238. Anna .M.,b.51li mo. 7, 1 S50 ; m. William

Ollice, Unionville, I\i.

Ferris Aidl, PitUbnrudi, I'a. Aliorney, and now

222. A,\NA M., b. 81 li mo. 28, 1,S71. Post

State Senator at llarii-bnr-, lSSl-5.

OflicLs Unionville, Pa.

239. SvLAn J'J.LEN, b. 2(1 mo. 2;!, 1.S53.

Children of GEORGE McFARLAN (82) and

240. Plfls, b. 12lh mo. 25, Is5(;.

MARY E. PENNYPAGKER.

241. EitEhi.n:, \>. slh mo. 2;;, IS5S; d. 71h nm.

223. IkiNuv J., b. I2II1 mo. 15, PS5;;. Post

2, 1859.

Ollice, Mai-sliailton, Pa.

242. Edwin, Ij. 7lh mo. 23, l.sii(.).

224. EiairriT T., b. ]2tli mo. 2;!, 1855. Uesi-

243. .Iewie, b. 1st mo. 5, l.SiM.

ilence, 410 Park Avenne, C.hica^'o, 111.

244. Ei-EiL, b. nth mo. (!, lS(i7; d. 1 Itli mo.

225. Maiiv p., b. iJlh mo. 24, 1857. Tcaehi-r,

18(17.

r;iaymo[il, Delaware P.omily, Pa.

245. AViiAn:n, b. 51 h mo. 4, l.S7t, all of East

22(1. Plwln- p., b. Dill mo. 51b, ISCO; d. 3d

Liberty, near Pillshui^h.

mo. 4, 1,S75.

Children of JOHN McFARLAN (881 and PHEBE

227. PiiLDiauoK, b. 9Hi nio. 2S, 18(12. P(jst

P. BABB.

Oriiee, Marshallton, Chester P.ounly, Pa.

211). LAiaiA E., b. Slh mo. 15, 18(j0.

228. tii'ORiiK P., b. 'Jth mo. 15, iSiM. Post

247. Leltta, b. 1 llh mo. 4, l.s73. Post Ollice,

()fli(>o, MarshalUon, Chester County, I'a.

Alliai:ee, Ohio.

22'J. \V. Howard, b. 1st mo. 29, ls(;7. Post

OriJL'e, Marsliallton, Chester Counly, Pa.

Children of JOSEPH A. McFARLAN (39) and

JANE Y. HUSBANDS.

Children of SARAH A. McFARLAN ,84) and

24S. A,irLL\ .Maiiy, b. 2d mo. 24, 1851 ; d. 3d

WARWICK MARTIN.

mo. 5, ISIKI.

2;'.0. PuFus IIenuv, 1). 9lh mo. 2(1, 1843; d.

249. Ella ELr/,\i;Krii, b. 8lh mo. 5, 1852; m.

7tli mo. 10, 1847.

4th mo. 12, 18S2, liev. J. Pra/..>r, and now

2;il. JiiuN WiLMLR, b. 2d mo. 2 1, 1S47; m.

(1884-5) live in New iMe.xico.

mil mo. C, 1871, .Meiivilla .M. Xiecp. IleMdeiice,

250. WiLLL\H A.NMiUEW, b. 1st mo. 23, 1S54;

l'hilad,4|.liia.

d. 9th mo. 1. l.SCO.

44

THE McFAltLAN-HKALI) fllsNI

Children of HANNA P. McFARLAN (90, and
JOHN HUSBANDS.

251. .John Andreh-, b. 'Id mo. 17, L^ol : d.
lull ,m\ ■2<. l>o:l

•;,v, .i,.,ir.. Ciummm;, 1'. h'lli Mio, (!. 1 >.■.::,

-.,.! \lv„< I'M VIMU, Iv 111. ll'.X, 'J'. 1>"'"';

.... sit, ui.. -,;, 1S;;», J.ioob l\'i!uk-^o;., >on oi
l>r, .l,.v,.!> l\iii>k-.oM, aiul ^t.nui-.-r!i o! Jo^.^li
S„ ol |;i,uul>\vine IhukiivJ, Del. I'u^t OfiiL-e,
HocklaiKl, Xew Castle County, Del.

254. J.AMF.s Buchanan, 1j. 4I1i mo. 17, 1.S5S.
Post Oriice, Piocklaiid.

255. Joii\ C, h. 7lh mo. l:2, 1S(]0. Pn-I
Ollicc, Ito. kland.

25<;. A.M.iii;w Mi:Fahla,n, b. 12lli mo. lo, l.s(;2;
d. Gth mo. 2',i, 1S(_;;J.

257. IIaiuiiet J., I). Hlli too. IS, IsiM; d. II li
mo. ;J, l,s(;5.

25S, Ai.FiiED Lek, b. Sib mo. IS, isiKl. I'osl
Oriice, Piockland.

259. Marcaret Raoiiei., b. 2d mo. 2:'., ISCI).
Post oriice, Rockland.

2i30. IIanna Louisa, b. 12lli mo. !), 1S71. IN.sl
oriice, Rockland.

Child of ALFRED McFARLAN :92i and SID-
NEY P. LANG.
2(il. Adam.n'i; il., b. idlli mo. 4. ISO'. Pi.sl
Oriicc, Kcmielt S(|narc, Clic^trr Cnnnly. Pa.

Children of ADALINE C. McFARLAN (93) and
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS.

21)2. Amanda, b. 5tli mo. ol, ls57; (n. Nl mo.
20, ISSl, Millard Filliiiore Day, m.ii of Jobn \V.
Pay. iiockland P. ()., New Casllc Co., Del.

2(;;J. SiKiiiKN IIaviii:.n, b. IHIi mo. IH. 1S5!I ;
m. 2d mo. IS, 1SS5, Amia M. .Ma-ai-al.

21] 1. Wii.iiAM Amikkw, b. ]>\ mo. 2(1, IS(;2.

2()5. llAiiiiiirr .Ia.nk, b. -lib mo. 25, ISC-I.

2(;(;. la.i.FN Nora, b. lllli mu. 21, 1S(J7.

2(17. iMiANKiax Lia:, b. (Hli mo. 25, 1S71.

Children of ELIZABETH S. McFARLAN i94i
and J. CALVIN HALL.
2()S. .MAii.ai.: M., b. 51b mo. 17, lS<;o. 1 SS4-5,
family reside in Indianapolis, Indiana.

r)(;v, Mini (1ICM:i;\'1'Ii»N.

-(lit. IhiiiiiT I:m'i\, b. lllb mo. 2, 1H(;5,

Child of HAPiRIET E. McFAItLAN '>HiUui\
DAVID P. HUME.S.

270. Am low M.I'akian. b. r.A mu. -:;, is^l.
l\.^l Olliee, Iveiinelt Square.

C;-.i'.dron of A-MOS S. McFARLAN 97' and
MARY HOFFMAN.

271. Lont^N.'.. n.. b. PJiM mo., Is40; d. 7lh
I Mjo., 1S52.

27-.'. Wu.Mcn P., b. 12lli mu., js.s ; d. 8lli
mo., 1S7(I.

27;!. Emmkricnk, b. Slli mo., 1S53; .1. lOlb mo.,
1S5I.

274. .LiuN P., b. ;;d mo., 1S57.

275. Mai;y Ki,i/ai;i;tii, b. KUb mo., ISCO. Po,l
; oriice, \\'e>[ Cbr.l.a-.

! Children of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN McFAR-
' LAN (98) and ELLEN BERRY.

27(;. Maiiv Kllen-, 1). lib mo., ISIS: d. 7tli
mo., lSi;5.

277. Mn/niN, b. 121b mo., 1S50; m. lS7;i,
Alice. Mayes, Chr.-ler County, I 'a.

Children of ANN ELIZA McFARLAN iIOOi and
' MARSHALL PATTERSON.

27S. Awn:, b. 5lli mo. l.'i, 1S51.
27'.i. Pm.ma, b. 7tb mo. 21, ls.5;;.

250. Pli.is .Mu.tox, b. 2d nc. 25, 1S55.

251. Pranri.i.m p., b. ;]d me,. 25, 1S5S.

2s2. Ci.aiia Oi.i^-.\, b. ]vt mo. 2. IsCCi; d. in
Marsliallbin, .-id nm. II. ISso, nf con-nmiilion, a
liappy and Iriumpbaid dealli.

2S;;. l,i/./n: .\1., li. (ilb m.i. 27, ls(;2.

2Sl. Pakoi.ay, b. Sill mu. 1!), I.s(i4.

-s5. Vioi.KiiA, b. Kill mo. ;;, 1N(;7.

2S(;. Wu.iiAM .M., b. 41b mo. Ki, ]S7l.
2S7. IIai.kv p., b. Dill mo. i;;, 1S72.
P. (). addr.ss of above family, is .Mai-bliallloii,
Cbesler Comdv, Pa.

i

Children of MARY A. McFARLAN il02i and
Rev. JOHN THOMAS.

m. and lives Nmlb.

THE McFAKLAN-HKALI) GENEAI.()(;Y. V\VT][ (iENKlJATION. 45

;;i)L'. CiiAiii.Ks S., 1). inlli nid. 0, 18G7.

Y 'JSO. Joseph Adhison, b. 8(li 1110.0, IS'rl; d.
-•Ill iiin. ID, \Xh-2.

Children of EDWARD F. McFARLAN il03) and
LYDIA A. WIIITTAKER.

Children of MARY PALMER ilU) and SAMUEL
PALMER.

290. JosEi'ii Seal, b. ]-2tli inu., I SCI ; d. l.sl ! ;;,|j ^y,^,,^.^ M,\m^
rnn 'il, l.Sfili. i

1;;, IS To.

). (i, 1S77.

riiFidlil) I'.EM b sill 1110 ''' lS(i;5- (1 ! Children of JOSEPfl PALMER (112 1 and RUTH

^ .-,•,. BAKER.

"illi 1110, in, |,s(M.
'J'lJ M..\l;v.l.KI:l■Ill^■|.:, I), lid 1110. lit, IsCS.
•J'l,! iMII.ii. SlACV, \>. 101 h 111(1. L'O, IS70; d.

LM nin. -I, ls71.

Ohildron of CHANDLER McFARLAN (106) and
MARY L. U^ALKER.
2!l-l. FliAXK W., h. Sill 1110. l!l, ISCL' ; 111.
Mii-^'ic, d;mHib.T uf llcv. .I.iiiii Tli.iMMs .-il

I.liniol, k-:ill,s:is, ISSl-f).

IDij. Ia/:/m: W., b. (illi 1110. 1, ISCo; d. -II h
1110. ',), isds.

•■'.'»■.. CiiAwii.LE I;.. I., mil 111(1. :;o, isco.

.-( Oilicc, Clicyciiiic, Wvdiniii- T-vrildry.

oi'i;. l.AiKA .M., 1). ;!d mo. Ill, I si;.-,.

.■;07. Willis I:., b. Nl 1110. lid, I Mi,->.

-■;(IS. Caiikie .\Iav, b. nil 1110. Ill), ISIl.S; d. 7lli

<). -JO, ],s(iS.

■■■AO. Kmilv i:.iiEl.. b. sill 111(1. -21, |Sii:i,

;;bi. Malv (;l\lvilvi:, b. mill mo. (;, IS71.

1'. O. of above Ibiir ( liildivii. Do.; lUiii, I'a.

Children of JOSEPHINE C. McFARLAN (107
and THOMAS RAKESTRAV/.

Children of ELIZABETH PALMER (113) and
WILLIAM WALTON.

;;i 1. Maiiv I)l.\t, b. ;id mo. ■^:>, isc;; ; m. lib

0. :;il, ISM, ivlwai-d Swayiicof Ivmidl S(|iiare,
2m. riiiLiL WiNcAim, b. 11(1 1110. li.-., 1S7S; d. ! \\-hcr..' Ilicy reside, issl-,",.

.•nil. I:,AA(; Pai.mll,, b. lib mo. Ho, Isijr,.

;;i;;. (iLUTKLHL .\xva, b. KHh mo. it, i;m;7.

.■ill. Klutiia .Illi\, b. 'Jill mo. HI, IS7I.
;ilo. 1:mma !■:., l.. Slli mo, I.-., ls7o.
old. UoL.Lirr I,., II. nil 1110. lid, I.S7S.

8U1 1110. IS, IS7S. Twin Willi Arlliiir Cirwood.

1107. AiiriiLii Cauwooi,, b. lid mu.- li,",, ISTS.
Twin with IMiilip Wiii-ard.

21tH. Cexlvieve, 1). Isl mo. 22, ISSl. Hirlli-
placeaiid In :■ near Cedairroll, ( llie-^ler ( lo., I'a.

Children of SARA A. PALMER (108) and ! I '. 0

HARRY COBOURN. [

2',lli

.iiil.^

11. mil mo. I I, IS.SO, Lillian
301). Si;i;e.\o I., b. II lb 1110. 10, | .Sfi.i ; ,|. Illli

no. 10, isi;;^.

oOl. lioKAOE I\l., b. (illi mo. 0, LS(i.-, ; d. 2d
no. 2K, ISTiJ.

(Ill, ,1,,, ]| ],s,',(i- ■ Children of GEOROIANNA PALMER (117) and
' ■ MARIS T. WOLLASTON.

■Ml. I'liEiMi-aciv 1'., b. mil mo, -JS, l.sTl.

.■;is. (lAimiE .Mav, b. lolli 1110. .".I, IsTI.

.",10. i.AniA I',, b. Hill mo. 2s, ISTO.

oiiO. .Mak^ a,, b. i;ili mo, li.s, ISS2.

Tllcse cliildl-eii uvre boLll at llieold Wollasb
.Mill liome, Ivisl .Marllioroiiuli, Chewier Co., I',i.

Children of GIBBONS G. HICKMAN (118i and
SALOME DOWNEY,
;121. Jenme I)., b. lid mo. 2S, iSoT.

.•;ii2. .b i,iA A., b. i;tii 1110. <;, istbi.

rrrio Afci'AKi.AV ui'.ai.p (iKNic \r,(>(;v. vwvu (iKXh^uiTroNf.

vMUMwvu.t .-1 Ai; \ll ItU'liMAN jll!)i:iiulJAOK-
t^(.>M A. HOL'ION.

;;:^;!. (l\>sux M., b. Tth mo. -2, I8-1S: d. ;:i.i
1110. ■2'J, 1.S71.

o-Jl. J0H\ RAN-DnLI'H, I). 2d 1110. 22, IHf)?.

;]•.!-.. Ri-x.iA.Mi\ A., 1). 711i mil. 2;5, ]8— .

Children of JOHN W. HICKMAN (120) and
LIZZIE B. LAMBORN.

326. TiiOMAri L., b. lltl ). 28, ].s54.

327. Ghoiuik, I). 1st 1110. 2.S, \ >]',(] ; ,1. 1st mo.
28, 185().

32S. Cfa.iamin (_!., b. 8lli mo. 8, 1858.
32!). llAiiiiY, 1). 4tii mo. 27, 18(;2; d. r,tli mo.
10, 18(13.

330. Ci.ENDOuR, b. Otii mo. (J, 18G3.

331. Zii;a, 1). Dtli mo. 2-1, 18(!(5.

Tli(3 nbove cliildren were bom al Puissi'llville,
rjiester Comity, Pa.

cnnk'.rou of LIZZIE GORDON '127. and PETER
FORNWALT.
311. Susan- Ai.i:ina, b. l^lh mo. 15, 1,m;-1.
3.12. (iKoiiia: I-]., !,. 7[b mo. 2'.>, IMilJ.

Child of JOSEPHINE BROWN (129i and WIL-
LIAM F. STONEBB.EAKBR.
343. Kmsha, I>. 1st mo. I, 1871, at Vorlc, Pa.

Child of MARTHA HEALD BROWN il30) and

34 1. (Wan I ill-.)

Child of MARY P. BROA7/N (131) and .

3 in. (Wanlin^r.)

Cluld of ENOCH HARPER (132) and SARAH
A. KENNEDY,
34(;. .loiix, b. 2d mn. 14, isl 1 ; 111. Is! mo. 2t».
1874, Kli/.a Idcll, Clic-ler Coiiiilv, Pa.

Children of PHEBE ANN HARPER (133 i and
ROBERT V7ILKINSON.

347. CAUviai, b. 8ni mo. 1, l.sil ; m. 4tli mo.
2, 18IJ3, Mary A. Cinry.

348. JosM'ii, !i. 4IIi 1110. 1, 18 13 ; m. 2d mo.
28, 18(j7, I'brbr stern, dan-liln- of William and
Ellen Strrn, and -rand-.lau-hlcr of Job ami
Mary Strrn. P. ()., Pcwisvillr, C.lirslcr Co., I'a.

34!). -Mahv II., b. 2d mo. If,, l,S4o; d. iL'tli
mo. 27, 18(i(); 111. \V. ,1. WliiniiLTy, b. 2d mo.
333. Liu;v .M., b. 12lli mo., 180(1, West Pliila. -27 1843.

Child of MARY ANN HICKMAN (122) and
OLIVER A. REESE.

332. Jui.iA, b. !)lli mo. 0, 18.50; m. !)lh mo,
10, 1873, Prank C. Ck'insoii, b. 12lli mo. 8, 1849,
[)ni-isl. West l'liiladel|)liia.

Children of GEORGE HICKMAN (123) and
CATHARINE CLINGER.

334. IIakuy C, b. 8||| mo. 20, 18(J8, West

.ioi).

o.iii. ^A

Piiila.

tr, I). !ttli mo. 11, 18 18; ni. Kinm
: T. Pceder; d. 5l|i nm. S, 188 1.
P., b. 8tli mo. 24, 1873, West i ;;r,i. William Stkhx, b. lllli mo. 22, 1850.

Children of SAMUEL HARPER (134i and

Children of FRANCIS HICKMAN (124) and j SARAH F. PHILLIP.S.

LUCRETIA M. GRAY. ; ;;-y_)_ n„|,,\,:L ,1. W., I). 2d liHL 2;i, 185(i ; d. 3d

33(1. W\\LTKU I!., li. mil mo 28, 18(J2; d. 5th
mo. 15, 1870.

337. Cakiioll (!., b. Dili mo. 30, 1804; (1. 1st
mo. 12, l.S(;5.

33,8. Maiiy p., b. .5th mo. 28, ISOG.

10. 31, 1857.

353. JAe.oii C. ]]., b. 8lh mo. 17, 18;

354. P. PuANKLiN, b. l>t mo. 12, Is

355. .1. I'liiLLiis, b. 2d ime 0, isCl.
35(i. A.N.NA Mahv, b. 2d mo. 1, 1870

Children of CHARLES H. GORDON (126) and | children of J. CHANDLER HARPER, M. D.,
BELLE A. RUGG. I (135 1 and RACHEL STEPHENSON.

33[i. William II., b. 4tli mo. 5. 1870.

340. (WaiiliiiK.

I 17, 1857.

10. 1, 185(1 ; d. 7th mo.

THE ]\rcFARLAN-IIKALD GENRALOOY. FIFTH C.EXFRATION.

47

nil

Chikli-en of MARY L. HENDRICKSON ^44) aud
CHARLES WHANN.

358. Minnie M., b. fjth mo. .".1, IS,^j>

359. Anna Mary, 1j. od mo. 1'.^, Lsc
mn. 14, 18G1.

3G0. Alice F., b. 12lh mo. :i(), lS(i-2.

301. John E., b. r,tb mo. lii, ISC'.); d. 8IIi
mo. 'JO, 18(i9. Twill willi Willi.-.

'3()2. Wii.i.iE, b. oth mo. TJ, l.S<;!l: d. r>(li mo.
13, 18(10. Twill wilh John E.

Dr. llariHT ami family reside in MailijoroUL,di,
Sl.'uk County, ( »liio ; he is a praclisiny piiyaician. ^^|. (-;,,. -,,.1^.3 j [^ Smilli, wiio cam
Was a captain under Col. Grimshaw, in the 4lh , ., ^ ,. iiij,.!,.,,,, ye ir-; I

375. Mary M.\y, b. 4th mo. 10, 1871, in Wil-
riington, Delaware.
37(_;. Wu.LiAM M., b. 5tli mo. 11, 1875.

Children of ANN ELIZA WELDIN (150j and
JACOB S. WELDIN.

;;77. CiiAin.Ks Wi:-r,EY, h. lltli mo. 2, 1843;

n. 0th mo. 12, 18G7, Emma L. Smith, dauphler

.Scotland

Tied Jano

Dehi

iment durin" the Uebellio

until

Campbell IJolton, daughter of Wi

Eli

fmling health caused hitn to resiyn. I'. O. (18.S5) ,,_^,^ (Elkinton) Ilolton, of N. J. LumI.er ami

Milan, Monroe County, Mich

coal merchant, Wilmington, Del.

378. Eu.A M., 1). Slh mo. 22, ISIG; m. 5th
nio. 31, 1870, Alexander Coodman, who met an
untimely end from his gun, while hunting in the
forest of \irgini.i west .if t.ynehburg, on Novem-
ber 17, 1882; resl-^ in W. .t 1!. Clemetery.

379. Anna Maiua. b. 7lh mo. Kl, 1852.

380. John Lewis, b. 3.1 m.i. 2;!, 1855; d. lltli
mo. 3, 1855.

381. Sarah 11., b. 2d mo. 0, 1857.
,382. Wn.i.r\M II., b. Gth mo. 24, 18G0. Ad-

3GG. Eli E., b. lOtli mo. 30, 1848; m. 3d mo. dress Gilpin Avenue ami .lackson Streets ; in the
G, 1873, Mary E. Lysle. (irm of Clmrles Wesley Wei. tin ct Dro.

3G7. Miller J., b. 71 h mo. 10, 1S54. Dost

Children of ANNA MARY HARPER (137) and
JOEL MYERS.

303. Catharine L., b. IsL mo. 22, 18G5, in
Mansfield, Ohio.

3G4. Celestia M., b. lOlh mo. 1, lsG7.

365. Joel IIareer, b. 2d mo. H, 18G0; d.
12tli mo. 20, 18G0.

Children of PHEBB ANN MILLER (1381 and
EVANS B. PLUMLEY.

Office, Avomlale, Chester County, I'a.

Children of MARY E. MILLER (140) and
JOSEPH B. STANLEY.

308. Stephen M., b. Glh mo. 21, 1852.

3G9. Sarah A., b. 3d mo. 3, 1854.

370. Thomas W. A., b. 5tli mo. 2, 1,S5G.

371. John J., b. Gth mo. 10, 185S.
1'. 0. of above family, Avomlale, Pa.

Children of ENOCH F. MILLER (142) and
HARRIET E. SHORTLEDGE.

372. Annie E., b. lUtli mo. 3(,), 18G5.

373. (haaieE E., b. 4th mo. 1, 18G7.

374. Ein.AR R., b. 7lh mo. Ki, is7t.
E. O. of above family, Avondale, Ea.

Children of STEPHEN G. WELDIN (151) and
HANNAH W. ZEBLEY.

;is;',. Jaoor Emory, b. 1st mo. 2G, 1847; d. 7th
mil. 1, 1880; interred at i;irmingham, July 4tli ;
m. Sarah N. George.

381. William E., b. 3d mo. 31, 1849; d. 8th
mo. 17, 1850.

385. William En

386. Eliza Sii.nk
nth mo. 7, 1850.

387. Martha Sidney, b. 11th mo. 2, 1859; d.
511i mo. 5, 1877; inlerrrd :iL ol.l Newaric, and
removed 1881 to I!irniiiigham.

388. Sarah VntiaNiA, b. 12th mo. IG, 1.SG2.

389. IIanna Ida, 1). (Uh mo. IG, 18GG ; m. Isaac
Gilpin.

b. Olh mo. S, 1853.
Uh mo. 11, 1S57 ; d.

THE MoFAKLAN-riEALD f.KNKAI/XiV. hlVT

:x1':i;ation.

Children of PH2EB ANNA WELDIN (154) and
ISAIAH D. MOUSLEY.

390. Cyuus Edmund, b. llth mo. M, ISfyj; m.
Hill mo. -27, 1873, Josepliino I'almri-, h, Slh i,m.
I, isol, .laiighler of David an. I Sirali I'almrr;
rusidc ill Uraiiilywine IJumlri'd, l»rl.

o'Jl. Lfa'i Monroe, b. 9th ino. IS, is,')!; m.
Mar-aret L. McClintock, b. 9lli mo. i^;;, l.sr.o ;
daughter of William McClintock and Kranr.s
Livingston, of New Caslle County, Del.

392. llEmx^ W., b. 9tli mo. 2S, 1859 ; m. about
New Years, 1S85.

393. IJARMA' A., b. lOth mo. 31, ISCO.
39-1. n.\N.\-A Li/./.iE, b. 9lh mo. Ki, l.SO'J.
395. Oliver T., b. 2d mo. 13, iSfK;, '
39(). S.Mi.Mi Emm.v, b. (ith mo. IS, 1S71.
The above etiil(h-en wei-e born at I h-atidywine

rinudred, Del.

I 1117. John-, 1). lOtli mo. 20, 1S5G ; d. 14 ma.

211, 1S58.
j -108. IJavaiui 'P., b. 9lh mo. 9, 1859.
j -109. Kih'u, b. 9lh 10, 1S(;2.
' -110. ruici:, b. I-^I mo. 29, ]8(;5 ; d. 2d nio.
j 2S, l,S(i5, in llaneo.'k. 111.

P. 0. of above lorn, Thayer, Neosho C,,., K;,n.

1 Children of SARAH STERN (161 1 and JAMES
I McCOY.

■111. TiioMA-^. b. 7lh mo. 2, is 19. Now in llie
i United States army.
j -112. Mary Ann, b. 4lh mo. 8, 1851 ; d. lllh

Children of SARAH LOUISA WELDIN (155)
and SAMUEL G. PHILLIPS.

397. Anna Mary, b. 9tli mo. 10, isf;?.

39S. WirxiAM [[enky, b. 1st mo. 12, 187G.

P. 0., Wilmin-lon, Del.

Children of WILLIAM ALFRED WELDIN (156
and SUSANNA MILES.

399. Wuj.is Monroe, b. (ith
Twin with Cliarlos Willanl.

-100. CiiAiu.Es Wuj.ARD, b. Glh mo. 21, 1S(;5.
Twin with Willis Monroe.

lot. Samuel Jefferson, b. 3d mo. M, 1S70.

■102. Mary Lena, b. 3d mo. 1, 1873.

The above family resides in ill.

Children of MARY ANN STERN (159) and
GEORGE DODSWORTH.

403. Jeremiah, b. 12th mo. 30, ISM; m. Illi
mo. 28, 1872, Eliza McCabe Snyder, b. 5tli mo.
2tj, lS-17. 1\ 0., Idaho City, Idaho T,t.

-101. Ci.:oii(a:, b. Gth mo. 12, IS 19; d, ;;d mo.
2, 1S51, Clark County, Mo.

■105. Yancy, b. 2d mo. 5, 1852.
lOG. Ann E., b. 3d mo. 30, 1854.

413. Catilmune, b. 5th mo. 2G, 1S53 ; d. Sth
mo. 11, 1854.

414. Sidney Stern, b. 10th mo. 2, 1851; ul
Joseph Darlington, Jr., sou of Jose|)li and- Mary
J. Darlington, of Poeoj)son townshi[).

415. James IL, b. 1st mo. 25, 1S57 ; d. 3d mo.
10, 1SG4.

41G. Ceorgeanna S., b. 7th mo. 20, 1859; d.
8th mo. 25, ISGO.

417. Amy E., b. Gth mo. 12, 18G1.

418. \Villl.\m STEiiN, b. 3d mo. 14, 1SG3; was
I educated at Cirard College, and learned printing

21, 18G5. I in West Chester.

Children of SIDNEY P. STERN (163) and
ELISHA DARLINGTON.

419. Evan Jaoicson, b. Slh mo. .'il, 185G. Post
Oriiee, Wilmington, Del.

■120. Wu.i.lvm .Stern, b. Gth mo. 5, 1S5S.

421. Im;ank, b. Gth mo. 17, ISGO; d. Sth mo.
2, ISGO. Twin with Charlie.

422. CiiMUTE, b. Gth mo. 17, 18G0; d.Sth mo.
5, ISGO. Twin with Erank.

■12:;. ITAiuiY, b. 5lh mo. 1, ]SG2; a rambler in
tlie West (18S1-5.)

'121. Laura, b. Sth mo. 18, 18G3; m. 2d mo.
14, 1SS5, Elwood C. Webb, son of James.

425. JosEuuLN'E, b. 1st mo. 2, ISGG.

42G. Anna Mary, b. 2d mo. 9, 18G8.

^ d^^'il

i TTIK jrcFARLAX-HKAT,!) riEXI-

AUnlY. FIlTir (JKNlllATrON. 49

; .127. Ei.i.A, b. 1st 1110. !), IS7I ; d. 7lli iiio. \-2,

4 1 1. Ciu (in.ianusr, b. Itiib mo. 10, 1SG9.

1K71.

1 15. W'lLLLVM Ster.n, b. 3d mi). 2;'., Is72.

■12.^. Le.na, b. 9lh mo. 12, 1S7;3.

44(1. llcBEBT ]IiMCLi:v, b. 9th mo. 2, 1ST,].

I 129. Ella, b. 71b mo. 7, IS?",; d. l,S7."j.

-in. Cmallls I;., b. 3d mo. 4, 1875.

\ Oliildren of AMY ELIZA STERN (164) and

I IS. Kai'i.; Lkau, b. lolh iiKL 4, 1S79; d. a-ed

, C. P. R. WILLIAMS.

six monlhs and tweiily-lwo tiays.

430. Beutie E., !j. 12tli mo. 4, 1874.

4 19. Tall West, b. 3d mo. I, ISSl.

' 4;51. Ed,\a Kliu.f., b. (Ub mo. 20, 1,S77.

450. (iEoiuao .Stern-, b. 7tb mo. ID, 1SS3.

f 432. LiiLA Ei.i/Ai;i;rn, b. Sib mu. (i ; d. 91b

The above ehildien wcie born at Oxford, Ohio.

* mo. 8, 187;t.

Sarah Martin, by h>v act, was divon ed from

: Tlioabuw .bihbvn were born a( (irand Island,
f: Nebraska.

Snnlh C. .Marl in in lss2 (jr '^^:i.

Children of GEORGE M. STERN (169) and

LOUISA G. LAGRAND.

: Children of HANNA P. BECK !l65i and JOHN

451. CiiARLiN Ariuur, b. 12lh mo. HI, 1809.

, MYERS.

' 433. SuMNEii, b. 'Jib mo. 29, 183.S ; m. Mary

452. (hiAri: C. Lai, RAMI, b. 9lli nm. 5, 1S71.

J. Fisher, 1858; live in Western I'emia.

Above rhildrm weic iMirn in (?,hiea,L!;o, 111.

1 434. .Mauy Elizabeth, b. m\ mo. 2(i, 1.841 ; d.

Children of JOHN T. STERN (170i and EMMA

3il mo., 1858, near Salem, Obio.

S. BALLARD.

435. Urban', b. 2d mo. 7, 1843 ; d. Dili mo. 27,

153. Jessie Ax.\, b. Sth mo. IG, 1871, in Ox-

1843.

ford, Ohio.

436. Wn.LiAM, b. 7tb mo. 20, 1845 ; m. Annie

454. Wn.LL\M n., b. Isl mo. IG, 1S75, in Miss-

Garwood of tialem, Ohio; be d. 7lii mo. 13,1875.

issi|ii,.i.

437. A.\'NA Matu.da, b. 3(1 mo. 2G, 1848; m.

455. Earl Pemrrooi;, b. Iltli mo. 9, 1877.

James Hannay, Glh mo. 18, 18GU, of Colum-

45G. I'AUL Joux, b. 2d mo. 10, 1S80.

biana County, Oiiio.

457. Halburt f!., b. 5lh mo. 1, 1882.

438. SiMuM, b. 3d mo. 31, 1850; m. Jibiygie

Ray, lOlb mo. C, 1871. He went to tlie Blaek
Hills for -old.

Childron of JONES I. HARLAN (175) and

MARY J. STEPHENS.

439. liitiNro.M Ellwooii, b. 9tli mo. 14, 1853, in

158. E/.iLV AxxA, b. 2d mu. 22, 1S58 ; d. 12tli

Ohio.

mo. 8, 1858.

440. liAVAim Taylor, b. 5lli mo. 22, 1859, near

459. I'ln'RE Emma, b. 3d mo. 12, 18G0.

.Salem, Ohio.

IGO. .Marshall J., b. 8II1 mo. 5, 1SG4.

.Above ebililren born in Chester County.

Children of ALFRED BECK (1601 and ANNA

MARIA KNIGHT.

Childron of WILLIAM HENRY HARLAN (176)

441. Asa, 1). 3d mo. 22, 1859; d. 5tli mo. 7,

and SUSANNA STEPHENS.

1873, in Warsaw, Ind.

1(!1. Eexj.uux J., b. 3d mo. 9, 1857.

442. Mahcaret, b. 5lb mo. 11, 18(;i; m. in

IG2. Ella Lohetta, b. 3d mo. 25, 18G0; d.

1883 or '84 lo William Mills; one son, Arthur

9tli mo. 13, 1SG2.

IJeck Mills, 1). 1S85.

4G3. .Mahtiia .MABaL.\UETTA, b. lOtb mo. 29, ISGI .

Childron of SARAH C. STERN (168) and

IGl. Eraxk, b. 3d mo. 3, 18G5; d. lltb mo.

SMITH C. MARTIN.

G, 18G8.

443. June Fanny, b. 5lli mo. 31, 18G8.

4G5. WiLLL\M IIe.xuy, b. Isl mo. 8, 1SG8.

50

THE McFARLAN-IIKALD GRNEALOdY. FIFTM GENERATION.
Sih mo.

4(36. Flora, b. 5th mo. 25, 187
G, 1872. Twin with Laura.

467. Laura, b. 5lh mo. 25, 1872 ; d. 9lli mo.
3, 1872.

46S. Caroline, b. 1S75.

Children of STEPHEN W. HARLAN (177) and
LYDIA A. STEPHENS.

469. J.u;oB P., b. 8tii mo. 28, 1S58; in., 1SS3.

470. JosLui L., b. 7tli mo. 22. 1860.

471. M.vRiETTA, b. 12111 ino. 8, 1862; d. 9(Ii
mo. 26, 186;;!.

472. Jamics B., b. 5lh mo. 28, 1S64; m. lsS4.

473. John Stern, Ij. lltli mo. 2-"., 18(;6.

474. Amos Howard, b. 8tii mo. I, 1869.

475. Jeanetta, b. 2d mo. 1, 1872.

476. CuHA, b. 1874 ; d. 4lh mo. 9, 1883.

Child of ELIZABETH P. HARLAN (179) and
"WILLIAM WINDLB.

477. Walter IL, b. 7th mo. ;i, 1S76, at the
Harlan honii.' near Longwood.

Children of SARAH A. STERN (180) and
ADAM WERTSNER.

478. Lorah, 1). 8tli mo. 9, 1857 ; m. 12lh mo.
5, 1880, Ahiry Kullon, of Phila.

479. Harriet L., ii. 12lh mo. 9, 1858, near
Norrislown, I'a.

480. Jo^^ERii R., 1). 3d mo. 22, 1861. near
Noirislown, i'a.

481. Sarah Louisa, 1j. lOlli mo. 17, 1S65; d.
1868.

Children of EMMA S. STERN (183) and JAMES
BREISCH.

482. Vioi.A, b. Isl mo. 5, 1856.

4,S3. Laura Estella, 1). 3d mo. 11, 1851); d.
1st mo. 6, 1885, at Fleminglon, .\. ,1.

484. Grant Ulysses S., b. 7lli mo. 27, 1.S6I.
P. 0. of above eliildreii, Jersey Cily, \. J.

Children of AMY ANN STERN (184) and
HENRY S. MILLIMAN.

485. Grace Ivmh.y, li. 2d mo. II, I8(i7.
48G. Fannir L., 1). 2d mo. 21, ISiiS.

IS7. Alice, b. 81Ii mo. 12, 1869.
■!,MS. Dora, 1). 4t1i mo. 5, 1872; d. 8tli mo. 8,
1872.

489. Amy S., li. 1st mo. 26, 1874; d. l'2tli
mo. 6, 1874.

Tlie aljove cliildi-en were born in Harrison
Couiily, towa. Henry S. removed to Ibiiiiiltnn,
Texas, in tlie Si>iin:: of 1879.

Children of ETTA REST STERN (185i and J.
CUTLER MILLIMAN.

490. Mal-r E., b. lOlli mo. 15, 1.S71, at .M;i--
nolia, towa.

491. Imhtii P,., b. 5tli mo. 25, 1881, at Lotjan,
bjwa.

Children of ALMOR STERN (187) and LAURA
A. MANN.

492. Frederick Willis, 1). lltli mo. 16, 1881.

493. Gyrus Alrert, b. sth mo. 2, 1883.

Tlie above eliildreii were i)orn in Logan, Iowa.

Child of P. SHARPLESS HICKMAN (189) and
PHEBE A. JACOBS.

mo

194. Gl.ARLX

'. 25, 1866.

b. 4lli mo. 3, 1866;

Children of F. SHARPLESS HICKMAN and
A. GERTRUDE KBRVEY.

495. Oscar, b. lOtli mo. 1, 1871 ; d. lOlli ino.
9, 1S71.

196. Anita K., b. Stii mo. 4, 1874

497. llEiiLEiiT SiiARRLESs, li. 911i 1110. 13, 1883;
1. inlh mo. 27, 1883.

Children of EMMOR B. HICKMAN (190) and
ELLEN DICKS.

498. Harry Eih^ar, b. 3d mo. 16, 1S69.

499. LiLi.iE May, II 5tli mo. 13, 1871.
5(J(i. Leuis .Marshall, b. 8th mo. 6, 1873.

501. Amy Anna, b. 4tli mo. 22, 1876.

502. Ellen Ulaxchi:, 1l 12tli mo. 8, 1S7S.

503. Emmor EutiLNE, b. 7th mo. 20, 1S8J.

504. b. 5lli mo. 2, lss5.

Tlie above children were born in (he virinity
I of West Giles ler, l\i.

THE ]\IcFARLAN-IIKALD GENEALOGY. PIXTII GENEUATION.

Children of ELLWOOD S. HICKMAN (192) and \ Children of MARY B. TAGGART (204) and
AMY W. HALL.

505. Edith Josephine, b. 511] mo. li), IS?:).
^Dlj. riLAKA C;., b. 3d ino. ;!(>, l.ss:;.
The ahuv'u children wen; liorii in the viciiiily
of West <.;hestei-, Pa.

SIXTH GENERATION.

Oblldrenof WILLIAM L. MENDENHALL (195)
and MARY NETHERY.

507.R.\CHET. A\N, !>. 18(i5 ; iii. ;;d mo. 2G, 1885,
Jr.^se Loller.

fm. Maky L., h. 18(17.

Above ehildi-en reside in East .\larlborou-h,
Chester CouDly, I'a.

Oliildren of J. NEWLIN GAWTHROP (190) and
ESTHER GOOD.

509. Enmi Newlin, b. 18(;0.

510. An.nie, 1). 18()-2.

511. Mauv, h. ],S(J4; d 1874.

512. Kmma, Ii. 18G7.

51.-!. F)i)li;iu(;k 1Ii;uma\, b. I'ilh nin. 2, 1874.

Children of EMMA GAWTHROP (197) and \
EVANS PENNINGTON.

WILLIAM W. BIDDLE.

524. Edwaud T., b. 41b mu. 'J, 1875.

525. Wn.i.iAM C, b. Itlb mo. 9, 1877.
52G. Fehdis, I) 71b mu. ;',1, 1879.
527. lIowABii, b. 2d mo. 9, 1.SS2.

P. 0. above ehildivn, Camden, .\. J.

Child of LIZZIE TAGGART (205) and
TAYLOR WOODROW.
■ 528. .Joshua 'I'AMiAur, li. 71b mo. 2, I,S7:5, in
Kansas.

Cliildron of ANNIE C. TAGGART i206i and
PHILEBERT TIIIBAULT.

529. PniLEiiKHT 'I'., b. 71 li
mo. 22, 1874, al i'ml itirjn
New Yoiic.

5:50. An.n-a T., 1). mil mo

531. Josnu-A 4'., 1). Isl m.

Ajjove two cliilib'en wito
Del.

I, 187
I. ,^t:ib.

8tl

7, 1S75.

■n in Wnimin'doi

Child of WILLIAM GRAVES TAGGART (207)
and MARY GRAHAM.
532. JoHN(biAHAM, li. isso, in \Vi!minglon,Pel.

514. IIen'kv G., b. 18(15; d. 18^(1.

515. Fkank N., b. 18(17.
51(i. IIaiivkv, Ii. l.S(i9.

Children of ALFRED GAWTHROP (1981 and
HANNAH J. STROUD.

517. Wn.i.n^ Iones, b. l.S(i7.

51.S. (jIAlil.ES, ll. l.S(i,S.

519. liEs-n:, I). 1870.

520. Sauah iXewli.n, !). Kttli mo. (!. 1S74.

Children of EDWARD B. TAGGART i202) and
EMILY SWEET.

521. Cai.vix, I). 12tii mo. 22, 1874.

522. Emily S., b. 4tli mo. 14, 1.S78.

523. llii.EN, b. 1211] mo. 1, ISSl.

P. 0. above ehildi-en, Camden, N. J.

Children of HANNA P. MePARLAN (214) and
JOHN T. PARKER.

533. Wn.LAno, li. lOib mo. 0, 1878; d. lUlli
mo. 15, 1878, nrar Oxfonl.

534. Eu.N'EsT, I). 2d mo. 1, ISSO; d. 41b mo.
23, 1884.

535. .Marsham., b. 9lli mo. 2ii, ISSl.

Children of ANNA M. MARTIN (238) and

WILLIAM f::;rris aull.
53(i. CnAHi.);s Ei.mku, b. \^i>'.l

537. Jon.N Eiiuair, b. 1871.

538. Ci.AUEXci; Ei.oHEX.a-, b. .

Alujve cbildi-en weiv iHirii al I'illsbmy, I'a.

Child of MARY E. HUSBANDS (253) and
JACOB DERRICKSON.

539. Man-naii, h. nil nai. 21, l.ssd, al Hamor-
lon. Chewier Connly. Pa.

,,., 'I'lii: i\irr'\i;i,\N iii'ai,!i c,k>

1 Mill.lw'ii I'l' (I !• \i;k Mi; tUMlOUKN ,'.VIi'l iii\il
I.IM.IAN i; HIJVAN'IV

;. ht, [-'louKXr.K i;., li. lA im.. 1'."., U^SlV

r>-ll. i]i:ri.siH, b. 'Ith 1110. JO, 1S8-1.

The above children were born al WesI Grove,
niieriU.r Connly, Pa.

Children of CARVER WILKINSON (347) and
MARY A. CURRY.
f,42. JosKPii, 1). -Jd mo. 4, 18G5.
[)-V-\. Kmma S., b. Dth luo. L', l.sGG.
51-1. William (',., b. lUlh mo. -!4, 18C,S.
Above cliildren were born in C.hesler Co., Pa.

Children of JOSEPH V/ILKINSON (348) and
PHEBB STERN.
545. NoitRiri W., b. lllh mo. '28, ISO?.
540. Kwa:.NE Ciiestf.u, b. lUth mo. 14, 18(J1) ;
d. Gth mo. 15, 1S78.

547. GiMiiGi: Lybuand, 1). iiJIh mo. 1!), 1875.
648. RoiiKUT Plnnell, b. 5lh mo. 2!i, 1871).
54;). .Mahv IvrnKL, b. 9[ii mo. (1, i88i!.

550. Anxa Viola, b. Gtli mo. '22, ls,s4.

Children of MARY H. "WILKINSON (349) and
WILLIAM J. WHINNERY.

551. Lillian 11., 1). 11th mo. 1, 18(58.

552. Sauaii Luclla, b. 3d mo. 'J, 1SG9; d.
lOtli mo. 23, 1870.

553. Anna Mary, b. 2d mo. 10, 1872.

Children of CALVERT WILKINSON (350) and
EMMA REEDER.

554. Geoiice II., b. lOdi mo. 18, 1871.

555. IIeniiy a., b. 71ii mo. G, 1873.
55G. Clarence F., b. Slii mo. IS, 1.874.

Children of C. WESLEY WELDIN (377) and
EMMA L. SMITH.

557. Blanche, b. 2d mo. 21, 1870.

558. Emma Louisa, b. 91h mo. 2G, 1873.

559. Jannette IIowabu, b. Gth mo. 24, 1879.

XTir CI^NI'.RATIOX.
ack4'i-iv, b. 1-1 n

■he .diove ,hi!di>
Mini slivels, Wih

8, 1882.
at Ll4,II

1, I). I.

I Children of ELLA M. WELDIN (378) and

ALEXANDER GOODMAN.
i 5til. Fi!A.\K, 1). 4lh mo. 7, ls71.
[ 5G2. lloiiACE, 1). lllh mo. 2(i, 1872.
; Above children were horn in Wihmii^ton, Del.

; Children of CYRUS EDMUND MOUSLEY (390)
i and JOSEPHINE PALMER.

5G3. Ai.i;];iiT C., b. lOlh mo. 14, 187G; d. Illli

mo. 18, 1.S7G.
I 5G4. L.xuiiA P., b. 3d mo. 27, 1878.
j 5G5. I].\i;l(:y A., b. 9lh mo. 3, 1883. Twin
! with Howard P.
: 5GG. llowAim K., b. hlli mo. 3, 1SS3; d. 10th

mo. 3, 1883. '[\vn) wilh Idarley .\.

I Children of LEVI MONROE MOUSLEY (391)
j and MARGARET L. McCLINTOCK.

I 5G7. Lewis Levin,!). ]2lh mo. 14, 1878.
j 5G8. Je.-^sie Francis, b. 41 h nc,. 2(X 1881.
5G9. RoEERT Orr, b. 4lh mo. 25, 1884.

I Children of SIDNEY McCOY (4141 and JOSEPH
, DARLINGTON.

{ 570. Minnie, b. Mb mo. 22, 187G.
j 571. Owen, !>. loth mo. 23, 1877.
! 572. Feeie, Ij. 2d mo. 14, 1880.

Above children were born in Pocopson Twp.

Child of WILLIAM MYERS (436) and ANNIE

GARWOOD.

573. Jo., (a dau.) b. is?!, at Salem, Ohio.

Children of ANNA M. MYERS (4371 and

JAMES HANNAY.

j 574. Mary E., b. 7lh mo. 2(J, 18G7 ; d. 8lh

1110. 27, I8G7.
] 575. James, b. 7th mo. 27, 1SG8.

57G. C.xHOi.iNE, b. 1st mo. 18, 1872.
I The above children were born in Columbiana
I County, Ohio.

Retrospective Ivinerifje' of tlie fore,'j;ninij; Ai"iees.ti\v :\nrl F'o^^terity
of JOHN \ICK.\Kr..\N .Mini iSAlx'AII r-lJ'-.Al^T).

( TIENHY CORNISIT, of London, Hl-S.-i

I WIFR.

r nATFlARINE CORNISH,

KcnND (;i;\i:iiATiON. <

[ VALENTINK IIOLLlXCSWoimi.

( MARY IIOLLl\(iS\V()RTll,
'I'llllilJ (Iknkuation'. -l

[ THOMAS rxJNNAVVAY.

SARAH CONNAWAY,

Oenehation.

JOHN YEARSLKY.

EIJZARE'I'IT YEAIIS[,EY
Eh'tii Oeneuation.

JOHN HEALD.

ARA[I HEALD,
Sixth flENEUATioN

iN

I .SAi'iAll 1 1 KALI),
1 JOHN McFARLAI

( I'llEP.E iMcEAliLAN,

Seventh Geneiia

I. JOlhN STER.N.

I SARAH STIOliN,
EicHTii Generation. <

i WILIJA.M R. WELOIN.

( ANN ELIZA WELDLX,
Ninth (Ienehation. ■!

[ JACOI! S. WELDhN.

( CHALSLES \VESI,EY WEr.RIN.
Tenth Genera'I'ion. <

( EMMA L. SMITH.

( liLANGHE WELDIN,

I EMMA LoriSA WELDIN.
Eleventh Geni:hatio\. |

J ANNETTE HOWARD WELDLN,

tf'^i'^'^'f^ T(LSSEY WELDLN.

FAMILY RE-UNION AT BIRMINGHAM.

. E VV I S M A R S 1

On the 2-M of September, 1875, a truly on- j the l)lon(l nf snmo noble Enfjlisbnian— possibly

lyable pic-nic was bold on tbe classic ground of i of Lord Percy bimself.

ikl biirminghani. It was the bappy Ihougbt of | Tbe committee in cbnrge of written contribu-

Wiliningtonian, (Cyrus Stern) and it was not a [ tions, &c., reported two prose articles by Edith
lilure. Tbe invitations were to the Stern and j Newlin, of Wibninglon, on " //(-'((/(//v/" and "Our
(cfarlan families, and Ibeir connections of New I A »ci'!<ttir wJm uum 7''.rcculrtl" and a poi^m by L. .M.
astle County, Delaware, and Cbester County, | iMarsbali, of Norlbbrook,on "7'/it; /'V(7(?&/7>'r(^n(;^-
■a., who responded to the number of one bun- ' wine." Tiie essays were read by tlie author; that
red, on a week's notice. Hepresentalives of ! on "(9((/- yl/(tv's?o?-" was prefaced by some pleasant
le families were on tbe ground bi^fore ten | verbal remarks, to the effect that she liad often
'clock, and from tliat hour until half-past eleven lieen lold that if she persisted in tracing her an-
le social commingling of " kith and kin" was a I ceslry she would linaliy reach one who had " been
gilt to make tbe heart glad, as each h'esh i banned," and so it piovotl. Ills iimne was //e/»-j/
rrival added to our number. , ('onikh, falsely ac(Mised and executed in 1G.S5,

Cyrus Stern proposed that a President and ' fuit afterward vindicated, as all readiM-s of English

ecrelary be appointed, and nameil Eewis Mar- | history will remendicr. His story is related

lall for tbe bisl, and Maggie J. Pyle for the j elsewhen/ in Ibis volume. The poeni wns well
icond oflire. A committee, consisting of Cyrus ! read l)y Ida .M. .McEarlaiid, of Kennelt; after

torn, Edith iXowlin, William Pierce, Lizzie M. i which ''A /.ejcnd uf L'rainli/winf" \ui^ vein] by

arshall, and Allen Gawtbrop, were named, Lewis .Marshall, from a volume by Elizabelb

'tor which the company dispersed for refresh- .Margaret Chandler, whoso native place was

leids. This interesting feature of the day made j Cenlor, not far from llic scone of the bailie, and

rural picture very pleasant to behold, as tbe who was a wiiter of some note in tbo early part

)mpany gaihored in grou|)s around imijrovised ' of the present cenlnry. .\ iinem, "*!>/( Mi/ Sixtu'tli

ble^,, or cloths spread on tbe green-sward, lo i /j'(V/'/(-((',v/," by .lac<,h T. Slei'u, ot Iowa, was also

ijoy tiie tempting food prepared for tbe occasion, i read, commemorating a birth-day I'ocenlly iiasseti.

After tlie repast, a stereoscopic view of Die A marriage certificate was read by Cyrus Stern,

oeting-house and the assembled clan, was l tbe |jarlios being John Hoald and Elizabeth

ken by Allen Cawlbrop, of Wilniinglun. Vear.ley, who wnv in ihe line of ance-try, and

Ly Ihe courlesy of tbo Eriend in charge, we wore married at I ;irniinghain, in 1711. Aller

id Ihe use .if Ihe historic meeting-house, and Ibe rea.ling wa-^ eondnded, Joseph Darlington,

e wriba- noticed that a portion of Ihe sm-faco : an aged re.~ideiil of tin' vainily, related a immber

• on.' plank of Ihe floor had been chopped off | of anecdolos coimocled with the bailie, as he

/ i-elic seekers, that being the portion of Ibe ' had boaid Iboin fnjni eye wilnosses.

lihbng said lo have been used for tbo wounded ' Amoii- lln: families represented, tbe writer

ter Ibo battle of lirandywino, and Ibe dark recolleels besides the Sterns and .MrEailans,

[lin on Ihe floor might have be.ai caused bv that . if Xewlin, Cawthnip, Ta-,-art, .Mai lin, Pierce,

t\

'T7'. <

i\ .^ .4t

LiM^^i>5?^-4?:;r;^^:5S

THE MfFAT;i,AN IIKALD OENEALOriY. FAMILY RECORDS. 55

nodol, Pyle, CoLourn, Wulluslon, W.'ldin, .Mur- | n.inparaMy -reafer limn anyLliing that can be

shall, Mousley, Pliillips, Darlingl(iii,Tunirr, l,ani- s;ii(l. Alter appoJntin- a coinniittoe to call

born,Speakman, Pennington, Ilickmaii, .'.[emlen- i aiiulher meeting next year, if thought advisable,

hall, llarl.Mi, Winclle, Calverl, !■ hliidgc, Kiiu-ey | the jiarting words were said, and I he homeward

and Clowdeii. ' ride coinineneed as the sun slowly descended

This lovfly day of early Autumn will long be '• towaixl the western horizon,

remeadjered by those who assembled at t]ir- j Thu Lappy sodal day wns over,

iiiinghain, and spent it in a social re-nnion. On I Our meeung on ol.l classic s.,il,

such (icrasions what is fell and enjoyed is in- 1 "^lu^l u/^hlir^'lTics or\'!lv'r-ui'rb)H

FAMILY RECORDS.

" We conceive it to be the iluly of (,'very family ' the l!i-itisli Kmpire now stands. The lloman

to kiM.p not only a record, but an arcnrate ami a fanpirr frll because by reason of their large

circniiislaulial lecord of all ils mrmh-rs ; not enn.iii.-U, Ihc iialioii reaseil lo Ik,' homogeneous,

becausi' as will be the nr^t thought willi many, and lln' lirili^-li Kinpire will fall from similar

tliat it may lurnish the means to hunt up and ■ causes whenever the law of primogeniture, being

lay claim lo some large estate wherein heirship j aliolishod, it breaks up and jjreaks down the

has failed, but for nobler, higher and belter j pride of family in her almost kingly aristocracy,

reasons. Tlie question may be received in a | Tin' Ihili^li t'anpire covers inuumse territory,

slrictly physiological sense. Man never expemls ' eonli-uls innuruse weallh and nundiers ; but this

the neeessary lime, thought or labor to perfect I whole aggregate i- in liailh cunli'olled by other

anylliiiig except he lakes a personal and a ' heads of not ovei- Iwenly families. Those twenty

sellish inliM'est in (hat thing; Ihe element of ' fandlies exist only by rea.-on of this pride of

pride nnist sooner or laler come in as a moving' family and Ihe law of prinio </cnitur(; ; shorn

power, because the love of gain and all other of Ibis and lliey fade out like a ripple on the

incentives, eventually wc.iv mil and lose (heir surfan,' of lln' ocean. 'I'here are very few fam-

powcr. .Men have been and are spemliiig Ixilli ilies in this eouiilry lull would be astonished

lives and fortunes in the effort to improve i could Ihey read a correct family history of even

Ihe horse, the ox, the sheep, &c., while the //cwi^v one ceidury. At any rate, I was a few days

hiviw is left to take care of itself, aided only by I since. I had what was supposed to i)e a correct

Darwin's ' mdural seleclion.' 1 Iradilional history, but a correct history for more

"The faunly, race or nation, which lacks a cer- | than three hundred years, showed that 1 did not

lain amount of this pride of ancestry and family, know even the fannly name, which had been

will always be wiped out in a few generations, j changed less than one hundred years ago. Every

ami be absorbed by those wdio have it. This \ family ought (o have a name and a history, and

pride of race was the one rock on which the ! to have a priile in Ihat name and history, for

iioman Kmpire was builded, and tliat on which | thai whii h we are proud of we take care of."

Al 'I MCNDIX.

(A

TI-IB MOT.T^INOvSWOK'lII I'AMILY.

V^VLEXTINK IToLLIN'GSWOliTII lllliy liavi,' llKllTii

liis secoiul wile, Ann Calveii, in lrflan(!, abo
KiTt); their son Samuel was born lOTli. Ai
and Valenline were JJorn Ijetwceii that lime ai
Ki.SL'. Of his foiu' cliildivn hy hi^ lii<l wil
1'lionias was twenly-lwo, Hmry Iwmly, Calh

hy Tlinnias l^ioi'snn, when it. was named Ni'W
Walk, hy Valentine. Tliis favors the idea that his
home in I'al herland (during his first wife's lifetime,
l.u^.iiily ) may have been in the Parish of "Wark,"

ami (iMUMly of Norlhumberland, Kn;,'Iand, not
lar from [lie r.oinily ol' Chesler, (or Clieshire)

rine eighteen, and j\Iary sixteen years of age, , where lie was [irohably born,

and made u[) the family circle, when ho emigrated The name. New Wark, even in the Records of

from Belfast, Ireland, in 1(J82, to the wilderness I Friends, soon degenerated into Xew Ark, tlien

of America, and set up their iianiier al "New ' lu Newark, and llie original name ceased to

AVark,'" where four mure children were horn In he ii-cd, when (lie (hiakers, "laid down New

them, and where they spent the remainder of Waik, in 1751, Ihey being soiled willi a belter

their days. convenience,^' ,-,1 Cciilre, wli.'iv mo^t of lli.'ir

About 1(j8-2, (says Samuel Smith) several I'ami- , niembns, llicn living, had removed. I'art of

lies of Friends arrived and settled on the east
side of the Brandy wine, in New Castle County,
Di'laware, three miles north-east of Wilmington,
namely : Valentine Ilollingsworlh, William Stock-
dale, Thomas Connoway, Adam Sharpley, Mor-

the old lo- meeting-honse at New Wark was

re ved, and yet remains in the east shed or

stable at Centre Meeting. The grave-yard at
New Wark has remained a burial" place' lor the
neighborhood ; il is now nearly two hnndied

gan Hrewitt, Valentine Morgan, Cornelius Fmp- yi'ais old. Thomas Conoway, our ancestor, has

son, and others. Tliey held a meeting for wur- , lain llieiv one hnndred ami ninety-live years,

ship al said \'a!entine llollingswortli's and Cor- j ami Valenline llolliii-<worlli, over one hundred

iielins Em[ison's until IliS8, when said Valentine j and ^evenly years, and we still keep them in

llollingsworth gave ground for a meeting-iiouse j lovin- remenibranc(\ Almost a century since, a

ami grave-yard, (one-half acre.) It was the day i half acre was added, and the grave-yard was

of small things, and a small meeting-house and | enclo-ed by a gooil stone wall, and in this year

grave-yar.l met their wants. of ^lace, (I88-J) it shows wisdom in its location

A small log meeting house had been Imill, '' and fitness for its purpose. Here, in l8-to, a

no doubt in the year 1G8!_», for al [\u< lime Hie , hoine of worship was buill by Ihe liber.dily of

nioiillily meeting was held most IVciuenlly ;,[ |l,c iieiudiborhood, about lliirly by foil y frel. i,f

Valenline llollingswortli's, at Newark— oflen at , sloii,', when.' all denominations can hold nieel-

olher Friends' houses, and sometimes at New ^ ing- ; it is called Newark Fiiion.

Castle, np to 1704. On Dec. 27, IGS.'i, a survey | The old hou.e in which Valenlin.' Ilollings-

was niadi! of Valentine's patent, for his 1)80 acres, | worth, and liis wife Ann, lived and died, stood

( ae 1

TITK McPARLAN-IIEAT.D f;EXl-:AI.oOY. ArrRXDIX.

57

?nnic seventy yards east cif the present stniie
ilwcllinn:, and nearly one linndred and fliirty
ynrds from llieoriginal loy; tneeting-liouse, wliicli
stood a lillle soutli of tlie presmt slone stractui'o.
Anil died 8lli mo. 7, ](;:»7. Valenline was an
elder or overseer from lOSO In ITIO; he died
soon after and botli lie in New \\'ark vii
was a nseful, active Friend, and a juil)!
man; was a member of tin' A-mil-ly in ld.s:>, '
1(!87, and KJ'J.j, and a Jnsli.-c uf llir tVaee lor j
New Castle County npon Driawaiv fnr K;'.)",, I |
presume he made no will, as he di-pD-rd of lii>
jiroperty to his cliildren, and riMcivi'd an annuity, ]
some years liefore liis dealli.

tt was at New Wark thai .Mai y, llie .iangliler
of Valenline I lullinpswinth, married Tli.iinas
Connoway, whom slie so soon laid to rest
(perliai)s the llrst) at New Wark, IGSti. Mary
Connoway married second, Randal Blalin, (a
widower.) Friends' Reeoi'ds say, in ir>!);5, "Ran-
dal Malin and Mary Connoway, laid lln-ir inlm-
lions of marriage before this nii'din;.-. II is
api-nintrd llial Mary Sliarpl-y and Ca^sandria
Druill, do make iiupiiry cnia-crning the rl^arness
of 111.' woman, and tlial Itandal lam- a ccrtili-
cale lon.liing Ids own clearness U> Ihe next
inonllily mcling. Randal .Malin before Ibis
nieeliiiL', dolh promise lo pay, or .'aiL-e to be
paid, Ihe full sum of six pounds al or l)elure
the first day of tlie next first moiilli, lor llii' use
of Ihe children of Mary Connoway, lie' said
liandal's iiileiided wilr. Thomas I lolliii,„'sworlh
before Ihis meeling, dolh pidiui-e lo pay, or
cause lo be paid unto .Mary Connoway, Ihe bill
sum of four jionnds, at or Indole tlio Icnih of
next lirst month, for tic use of tier chihiren.
* * * I, Mary Connoway, dotli set out one
mare and tier increase, for the use and benolll
ol niy (hildren, leaving the mare in my lirolher,
Thomas tiollingsworlirs cu.-tody, d-sirin- him
to look allrr her and lea- increase, from tliis
lime lorw.ud, for tlie use above mentioned."
(Kcnnell .\lonllity Meeting.')

]. yAMUEL, b. in Irelainl, \(]7-2; d. 1748; m.

Hannah llarlai
f;iiza Harlan, o
17;;5 he owned
five or six mile^
side) b'om Wdi
he is said to ha
lie \ lie came lo An
led ' his fither. Iroi

70] ; daughter of George and
' ar Cenlerville, Delaware. In
1 hve.l near (leorge Harlan's,
Ihe Dran.lywine, (on the west
;:lon. When he died in 1748,
ived in IJirniingbam township.
ca when ten years of age with
iellasl. lie was a justice of

lie peace for Che-lrr Counly, in 17o5. We find
him in honorable e.Mnpaiiy in 1 7-_'S-9 as one of
lie' elev.ai conuni-sioueiv appoiiiled to run the
line belween <;he,-|er Counly and the newly
creeled eouiity of Laiieader, (.bdiii Taylor being
Ihe ,-urve}ori Ihi'ir names being as follows:

To verify some facts of interest, I introduce
here a leller of Dr. George Smith, the historian
of Deknvare County, Pa., and tlie deposition of
Samuel 1 lollingswortli :

Ui'i'Eu DAimv, Del. Co., Da., ;kl mo. 15, 1880.

Towards the close of the pa-l year, my friend
Gilbert r;„pe caused lo l)e publi^licMl" in the
I>^u-/,f R.'i.ullh.v,, a depo-ilion made in ! 7;i5 by
Samuel llolling.worlh, who wa. a son of the
immigrant \-alenline 1 loIlinL'sworlh, and who
came to Ihis country wilh hi- filher in 1082.
The deposilion was evidenlly made to establish
some point in eonneelion with Ihe controversy
Ihen pending about Ihe ili-pulrd line belween
Ihe colonies uf I 'enn-y Ivania and .Maryland. IL
proved that Maryland aboul the year tr,83, had
surveyors engaged in riinuing such a line, and
ineidenlally, thai IIiom.' surveyors, among whom
was Col. 'falbol, ^lo|lp,•d at iiie hr)use of Valen-
tine llollingsworlh, in .Xew Ci.tle counly, and
was entertained over night by him. It a'^^ !■
tails a conversation I bat occurred lietweeii \.d-
entiiie and this Col. Talbol, in wliich tlie fact

' Young willows may lean

.hu lived in lluirj

58

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD GENEALOCiY. APPRNDIX.

was made known that the maiden name of Val-
entine's wife Ann, and the deponent's mother,
was a Calvert; and as Col. Talbot suppos(?(l,
was one of the Lord Baltimore Calvcrls of Mary-
land.

In llie liiograpliical account of Henry TTollings-
wiirth, (who was a son of Valentine) ;,'iven in Ihe
history of f)ela\vare County, the mother of Henry
is said to be tiie daugiiter of Henry Cornish,
Higli Sheriff of I^ondon, who was unjustly e.\-
ecuted durin- llic rci-n of James II. The above
menlioncd ilcposilioii, coupled with Ihe intro-
ductory remarks, leaves it to be inferred that the
maJLi nal parenlage of Henry Hollingsworth, tliLis
[^'ivL-n, was pi'obably ini:orrect. I may nii'nlioii
that my notice of him, so far as it relates to his
parentage, was taken h-om a biographical notice
of Levi Hollm;jsworlh, a yrand-son of Henry,
conlaiiicd in "[he' Lives of Lmincnt I'liila.ld-
phians," which was contrit)nted to that wcn'k by
Ihe late Dr. Joseph Carson, Professor of Materia
Mcdlca in the University of Pennsylvania, who,
by marriage, was connected with the fannly.

While there were facts in my [lossession which
made it almosi eeilaiu Uial Ihe molherof Henry
llollii.-swui'lli,;ual Sanniel, llie ni, deer of [be de-
|)osi[ion, was not [he same, I thought it would
Ik; more satisfactory to confer wilb some of the
ilesceiidants of Henry, wilh whom I was ac-
quainted. The result of this conference has
been to establish all the malerial fads in the
publisbed accounts of Henry l!ollii!gsw(nJh, ex-
cep! [be maiden name of his mother, which was
( 'ailntnnc (.'.oruish, and not Ann.

Without going into particulars, I may uieiiliou
thai Ihe family records show that Ihe .•hiidieu of
Valeidine Hollingsworth and bis lirsl wile, Cath-
arine, were :

TnoMAS, b. about 1(360; living in 1722.

IkiMhY, b. about 1002.

Catiiaiune, 1). about IGGi ; d. ITKi.

.Mary, b. IG(;0.

HeiU'V, who came to this country as early as
1(;.S2 or earlier, relurned and m.arried Lydia
Alkiusou,, in lh(> counly of Armagh, Ireland, Slh
mo. 22, ](J«S.

The above will be sufficient to establish sub-
^[anlially the correctness of the account of Henry
1 loliiiigsworlh that has been heretofore publislied.
Ci:o. SMrrii.

TIIL DLLOSITION.

PbiladiJph

.Vb'moraMdum,lhal I his day before me, Thomas
Lawrence. I^sip, .Mayor of [be City of I'hila.lelphia,
came Samuel 1 Inlliiigsworih, of Chester County,
in Ihe I'rovince of Pennsylvania, I'^ip, one of
His Majesly's Justices of the IVace of the said
Coinity, aged about sixty-tiu'ee years, being one
of Ihi' people called nn-d^ers, and on his .solemn
arhrmalioii, accoidin- b. Law, did declare that
he came iiilo ,\'ew(a-llc' (bounty Oil Delaware,
from ileiCa^l in Ilie Kinedom of I'relaud, wilb his
Ifalher, Valenline 1 b.iiingswoi-lb, in Ihe yeaa- of
our Lord one Ihon-^and -ix hundred and eiglity-
Iwo; Ihat he AVMl and lived widi hi. ffatlier
up(.)ii S{jnie l^and in the Counly of Newcastle
about eight or nine miles from the Town of New-
castle ; that after his Ifather bad lived there about
a year, there came Ifour or Hve men (o his
ffallier's house in prelly cold weather, towards
Ihe evening and asked to Lodge there that
nighl, and being welcomed by tliis affirniant's
Ifather they alighted from their Horses and
staid there all night where Ihey bad much Con-
versalion wilh I his afllnuanl's flallier, in particu-
lar a (lentleman called Collonel Talbot gave this
ariirmaiirs iValher an account of their Buisi-
I n,-s ami that they were come from the Mouth of
! (iclorara Creek and bad run a Line from Ihence
which Ihey inlended to conlinue to Delaware
Kivei- by l"onl Lallimore's Order as (he Division
Line belween Ihe said Lord 1 '.allimore and Penn-
sylvania: Ihat said Talbot en(|uiring into the
Place from whence this aflirmat's ffather and
Mother came, and the maiden name of his
m. liber, which was Calverl, the said Collonel
Talbol iiiviled this allirmant's ffalher to come
down and live in Maryland, assuring hini his
Lordship would be very kind to him on account
of his wife's having been a Calvert ; that the

■'^ " _-'■■'"

PLATE 19.

TJrK I\rcFARLAN-nK.\LP nKXMATiXJY. APPENDIX.

59

next morning Iho said Collonel Talberl and liis
Coinii.niy (.inmni,' wliom was one George Old-
lidd, who Ihcn lived at Klk River in Maryland,
i)ut fur a long lime atlervvards lie lived in Chester
Ckainly in Pennsylvania, and was well known to
tliis arririnant) went away, as lliey then said, to
conliiiiie Lord Haltiniore's I.ini', as it was called,
to lU-laware, and returned next night to this
iiinrinaiit's Ifather's house, where he and his
Cuiniiany lodged thai night likewise, and tlien in
Convirsalion acquainted this affirmant's ITalher
that he had run the division Line, as it was called,
ever to Delaware; that this aflii'mant was wril
ac(iu,iinl.'d Willi thi' said liia', wliirh Inr many
years w:is very plain, the Trers licin- niarkeil
high by Men on Horseback and mn about Ihree
Quarters of a Mile to the norlhward of liis Cfathers
liousi! and lias ever since ln'm known by the
name of Lmd Hallimore's Line, Talboi's "lIuc,
hut moiv IVe(|neiitly Ucl(irai-a Line; that this
aflirmatd halli lived near llie place where his {
ffatlaa' then dwelt ever since, and lives not
above lliiee nhles from the said Line at this
lime, and fnrlher says that he never saw nor
heard of, and is well assureil there never was
any ulher Line run in or near thai place, oi' any
olher Line called a Dlxkiuu Lme run between
Maryland and Pennsylvania before the year one
thousand -even liundred and thirty-two, wiien
the Ailicles of Agreement were made between
Lord llallimore and tlie Proprietors of Pennsyl-
vania ; since which time there lias been some
Line (u- Lines run, as this Anirmanl has heard.
In tesliiniHiy whereof, I, the said Thomas Law-
rence, l']b(|., Mayor as aforesaid have iioreto set
my hand and caused the Public Seal of this City
to be aflixed the ffourth day of June Ao. Dni.,
one thousand seven liundred and thirty-flive.
Sa.mui^l Moli.ixciswouth.

Al'lirmal (|uarlo die Jimii "|

Ao. Dni. 17;;o, C.U-. me. V

Tno. IjAWUence, Mayor. J

We, tlie subscribers, were present and saw llie
above amrmation made and signe.l before Thos.
Lawrence, Mayor of Phila.lelphia. Witness onr

hands this rfonrth day of June, one thousand

Isit PK.MiiiarroN, junr,
John (Ikkkx.
At the same lime, John Musgrave, of t.ancaster
county, Centlemaii, aged about (i(i years, being a
Onaker, deposed (hat lie came from Belfast, Ire-
land, with Valentine Oollingsworth, and lived
with him aboul } years; that after he liad lived
Iheiv about a year. Col. Talbot and his Company
lo.l-rd there, ^Vc, (repealing Ihe statement about
Valeuline 1 lolling-^worlli's wife beluga Calvert).

Children of SAMUEL HOLLINGSWORTH and
HANNAH HARLAN.

1. Exocai, m. Joanna ('.rowley, KHli mo. •_'•'>,
1725; m. 2d, Deity, widow of William Pyle, and
sisler of John CliaiL-.

2. Joux. m. Mary Deed, 17:12.

■A. S.\Mia;L, Jii., 111. Darl)ara Sliewin, 173S; d.
1751.

■1. CiMHia;, living 17;]1 to 17;]7; d. before liis
father.

5. Dirrrv, m. 1 hairy Creen, 17;M.

All the above had families and a large poslerily.
Jehu, ^oll of Knoch I lolliiigs Worth and Joanna
Crowley, m. Ann Pyle ; in. 2d, Deborali Phillips.
Their son, Jeliu, Jr., in. llainiah Sliallcross,
daughter of Joseph and Orpha iCilpin) Shallcross,
of near Wilmington, and had four children:

1. SA.Miaa., 111. Jane, danghler of John Smith.

2. Thomas hi. Hannah, daughter of Charles
Wharton.

■J,. AxxA Maiua, m. r'.harles Wharlon, Jr.

4. Anx Cai,I)Wi:i,i. Hoi.riNe-woKTii.

Samuers two sons Samuel and Jai'ob removed
lo North Carolina and Ceorgia ; m. and had
large families.

Samuers posterity is numerous. His sisler, —
2. ANX,b. about 1(;75; in. James Thompson,

1700.
;;. VALKXTINE, b. about 1077 to 'so ; d.

1757; 111. Llizabelh lleald, 171;;.

'I'lll', Mrl'AKI.AN-

:AT.Ii OKXIvVr.dOY. APPE.VDTX.

Mary

; 1^,1

Hope.

3. Valentinf., Jr., m. Elirabelli Harlan, 1743,
(lauyliler of zVaron and Sarah (.lleald) Harlan.

4. Ei.i/.AriiOTH, ni. Samuel Harlan, 174G, ami
moved lo North Carolina, 175;>.

5. Sahaii, 111. Aaron Harlan, 1740, and moved
to Nortii Carolina.

4. JOILX, b. in xVmerica, 2d mo. IK, lGs4; d.
17-22; m. Catliarine Tyler, 1701).
;-). JOSKF't], 1... 1st mo. 10, IGSC.
<J. 1';i\(.)i;H, Ij. 1(;87 ; d. 1G87.
7. E.XOCH, b. IGSS; d. 1090.

\\\; llins eml llie record of one of our nio.sl
illiisliioiis ancestors, Valentine Hollinf^'sworlli.Sr.
If we eoLild follow tlie iiistory in all its I'eiuM-
logical iletails, it would bewilder bolli writer an.l
reader. His postrrily in the Uniled Stales is
nnmerons and eminent ; lln'v nmnln'r thousands,
and are widely scattered, my sisb^i-, Sarali Wi-I- ;^
din's j,M'eat-grand-children, hein- the rleveiilh r|
generation from Henry Cornish of Eoiidoii, lt;,S5 >]
\q 1885. '^

For a list of the Hollingswortlis in the United
Slates, I refer the reader lo an 18 mo. 144
page booic by William I). Hollinysworth, of 02
iMcCulioh street, Baltimore, Md., 1884; called
'•^IlolUniisworth Crenealoi/ical BleviorauiJa'' in the
I Uniled Stales, from 1082 to 1884.

(B

'r\-\M v]i:akslu::v kamit.v.

JOHN YEAKSLEY'.'^ CEllTIFICA'l

This is to (;i:i;tify wlionie ill may concern,
tlial y"^^ bearer, Jolm Yearsley, of Middlewich,
hath liad a desire and inclination to transpoi't him- i tlnsii ^
self, wife and children, unto y' Province of I'enn- i have a
sylvania ; and he having laid before y'^ meeting of | tilicaU
(friends at Middlowich, whereof he is a member, j at .\ai
his desire and intention for so doing, and desire j Ti;v\
y'' consent and advice of y'' meeting for so great, | 'fuiiN
weighty an undertaking. And finding noe ffriend ! '',"'"
or iTrieiids y' do gainsay y"-' contrary, now know- ' ^^^^^^
ing nothing but y' h" hath walked humljly w"' [ j'ami
the Lord, and according to tiulh, and done
eipially and justly w"' all persons w"' wlinme he
hath had to deal w'" all ; and y' his wife and
children have walked carefully and w"'oul lilame
as w"' relalion lo y'' truth, w'"' having nolhing lo
charg(> them w"', but desiring their prosperity
and well-fare in y'' same, doc give them this our
cirtificate toour well beloved ffriends in I'ennsyl-

desiring their receplion of them in Love
lily, if Cod all-.Mighly b" pleased to bring
life Ihilher.as we shall doe f,,r any y' may

, Signed at our moiilhly meeting, held
iplwich y" 2',Hli (if y^' Olh mo., 1700.
i.i. Kn.KU, William IIan-.ock-,

Klnnaklv, IIlnuv Ki i i:rin:i:,

Wool,

Knf C,

-.1 .M.

•Aun Wi

Childronof JOHNand ELIZABETH YEARSLEY.

1. Maktiia, 111. Jolm Calmer, Dili mo. 4lh, 1714.
For d.'seeiidaiils, see t'.iliner Genealogy.

2. Ann, m. Jacoli Vernon about 1701, and had
the following twelve children :

1. Mai;v, Ii. vc ;;,! (,r vc lili uuK, ITiU.

THE McFARLAN-IIEALD GENEAT.OilY. APPENDIX.

61

3. Randall, b. ye 29tli of ye 3il mo., 1705.

4. AiiRAM, b. ye uth of ye 5th mo., 170(1.

5. Jacoh, b. ye 27tli of ye, 'Jib mo., 170S.

0. Ann, b. ye ISItli of ye 1st n>o. 1710.

7. JosKra, b. ye 2Sth of lOlli m,,., 1713.

8. Hannah 2(1, b. ye 25th of yc llih .nu., 1715.

9. Saijah, b. ye 1st of ye 2.1 iiiu., 17 IS.

10. Benjajiin, b. ye 22d of ye -Ith ruo., 1721.

11. Marv 2.1, b. ye 5th of ye 12tli iiiu., 1722.

12. Ann 2il, b. ye Stii of ye Sth mo., 172(i.

3. KLi/Ai:r.Tii, m. Moses ■Key, 1-Jlli nio. IS,
17U1, an. I had llie following eleven chililivn:

1. Lettioe, b. ye Gth of ye lltli iiio., 1703.

2. William, b. ye Gth of ye 7tb mo., 1705.

3. Mai;v, h. ye Stli of ye 3d mo., 1707 ; il. ye 2-lth of

loth mo., 1727. (SharplesH.)

4. Eli/abktii, b. ye 11th of ye 7tli m.i., 1700.

5. Moses, b. ye 23d of ye 7th mo,, 1711.

6. Hannah, b. ye 23d of ye (ilh mo., 1711; d. ye

13th of ye 10th mo., 1727.

7. Hannah 2d, b. ye 12th of ye 3d m..., 171G.

8. John, b. ye Gth of ye 1st mo., 1717 ; d. v.- 2.lih of

2d mo., 1745.

9. lioiiKKT, b. ye 9tb of ye lllh iim., 17—.

10. Keueuca, b. ye 13tb of ye 3d m..., 1722.

11. Ann, b. ye 19th of ye 2d mo., 1725.

4. Hannah, m. Peter Ilallon, Isl mo. 1.'], 1717,
at Coneoi-d. Childi-en :—

of ye lllb 111..., 1710.
2.3d of ye S.li, I,,,,, 1721.

: llth

b.ye

;',. I'E'iKK, b. ye ISth of ye Gth mo., 1724.
1. 'I'lioMAs, b. ye 1 llli of ye 8th mo., 172G.
0. .loii.M, b.ye 2d of ye 2d mo., 1735.

5. John, in. Suf.ili Connoway ajjout 3d nio.,
171(». Fur -,.neal(i;:y, see Valcniine lloliino-s-
woi-lh";, laiiiily, and dan,i;lil.T, .Mary.

Mose.s Key way a hlaeksinilh, and a veiy

active Friend ; clerk ot'Conem-d niunlldy nn.'rling

for many yi\'irs. He came from Cheshire, Eiil,'-

l.inil, in 1700, and likely in the vessel with Joliii

Vear-ley, whose tlan^diler he married, as several

signers are on Ixilh .■.■rlilicaley h-nni .Middiewieh

I meeting. In 17lo he a^k,•d ivl.-ase Iroin his

I clerkship on acconnl of age and inlirmities.

In 17.'35 his widow aiiplied for certificate of re-

1 moval. Lettice Key, his daughter, married John

1 CJiainlierlain, and 2d she married Thomas Ver-

I non. Mary Key, his daughter, married John

Sliai'plrs, l.Mh of '.Ilh mo., 17l!r;, and his daughter,

Kli/.aliclli, married lL!lh mo. 17, 17;;0, Thomas

Morgan, at Concord.

John Yearsley, Sr,, died in llio early part of

17U8, and liis wife, Elizaljetli, died i72,S. .Their

son John, 17-ls. A son of Moses Key married

Kli/.ahelh, daughter of John and Martha ileald,

; of Kcnnell, tihoiii 11:10.

(c;

joiiN iiic.M.i^ ob^ Ki':NNi^'r'r

The will of John Ilcald* is recorded at West
Chebler. II was made 8lh nm. 1 I, I7h). II is
hy the will only that we learn hr had -ix children,
two sons ;nid four danghler-. Tin' wilnes.-::es
were Thomas McCullougli, Daniel ,M. Fai>on and
Valeiilinr Davis. The trustees— William Levis,
l„Mph .Mendenhall, Robert Lewis and Thomas
Carlehin. The will was proved Nov. l.'), 1710,
(ninely days after its execution) and letters

I granted to his widow, Martha lleald, and her
son John (a minor), llie exeiailors named in the
will. The widow was lid'l Ihe homestead farm
of '200 acres, dear (d'all chaiges, imlil John was

! 21 ; she was to have Ihe e.ist room of the house,

! one hoi'se, one cow, four sheep, dui-ing her
widowhood ; the above to be at the charge of

I her son John ; she to have firewood for said

I John, two years after he is of age. If the widow
1 marries she is to have ;;o pounds out of the

62

THE XrcFARLAN-IIEALO (i

:alooy. Arnoxnix.

personal, lier fiirnilure, bed, side saddle, with
the above mentioned creatures, and to quit the

II, ni. Ivey, son of Moses and Eliza-

Vearslry) k'ry, vf Coneord, about 1730,

aforesaid privileges. John at 21 becomes sole ^ doubtless, Wil

owner of tlie homestead farm, witli horses, carls,
f,'ears and olher articles in firm u-^r, one clock,
bed and bedding, &c., and \u- to pay all quit

M-'

icll,
1 1' \vl

'Ills, and the residue of said eslale to bi

nong my oIIkm' five children, as follows : To m

'led (|.;d

m key, b. 7tli mo. 0, 1705.
iiA IIkai.m, daughter of John, of Ken-
— WINon, as the will indicates, but
mil)- of \\'ilrit)ns, (([uile nmneroiis at
bout Centre, ) Ihr writer kimwelh not.
sllK.\i.i.,Jii.,sonof,lolm,ofKennL

•siry.

son, Tliomas Heald, 10 pounds, and 10 pounds (who wcsuiuin-i' wis Ihc voim"r-,| d ild "ll
yearly, as my trustees see lie needs. To my i!u-e of llie Ab 1'' ul m-l Ir ild Vi
daughter, Jbiry Passmore, 40 pounds in two
years out of my personal eslalu, and In my
daughter Martha Wilson, 40 pounds in two years,
and to my daughter, Elizabeth Key, 5 shillings
and the use of 30 poumls annually as my trus-
tees may see she needs, and to my daughter,
Phebe Yearsley, 40 pounds to be paid in two
years. Also, 1 have an interest in 200 acres of
land on the west side of tlic Susi[uehanna river,
and also houses and lots of ground in New Porl,
Delaware, wiiich I desire may be equally divided
between my four daughters above mentioned,
their heirs and assigns. And they are to pay to
the five children of my son Thomas Ileald,
namely: Hannah, Susanna, Joseph, James and
Lydia Ileald, the sum of 40 shillings each, in
two years after my death.

From the above will of John Ileald, of Kennett,
and from Friends' Ilecords, we gather the f.,1-
lowing :

1. TnoMAS lIcAi.n, son of John, of Ivenuelt, m.
Joanna I'ryor, daughter of Silas, of Kniiirll, lOth
mo. o, 1723, and had five children, as named
above.

2. Mary Heald, daughter of Jolm, of Keimett,
m. William Passmore, son of John, of Kennett,
4lh mo. 5, 1724, and had a largi,' family.

3. Phebe Heald, daughter of John, of Kennett,
m. Isaac Yearsley, son of Jolm, of Thornbury,
2d mo. ly, 1731).

; Mautua, the widow of John lIcaM, m. llicliard

I Woodward, of West Bradford, Dili ino. 30, 17 13.

[ — Kennett. Ilecords.

j I am sorry that \\\y ihtta of the verv numei'oiis
family of Ileald. is so meagre, but i have cai-
solaliuM in Ihe fad Ihat my able and worthy
h-ieiid and co-laborer in g,m.>al..gy, Dr. I'lHry

' Ih.Mld, of W'ilmiiiglnu, Delaware, i/hard at work
,-allieiiiig material for an exhau>tive lustory of
I he Ileald and .M.'iidenhall families. To hi"m I
am iiitli'liled I'.Ji' the following interesting data,
but whiel, so far fills to give his paternity on
eilher side. Martha's maiden name, " Fodeu,"
is new.

t Ileald Genealogy — From Friends' Records in
England. Data obtained for Dr. Pusey Heald, of
Wilmington, Delaware, and presented by him to
Cyrus Slern, of same city.

,l..hii llfiiia „i MoiU-y, in !',.wn:ill fr,-, ClK-.shire, a lm3-
bini.lhiMM, UYMvu:,\ M^.rllK, l',.,l, n, uf .M,.rley i,i l',.wii;ill iV-e,
■.a I'owiKill fi-e, llili „,o. 1.-,, 1701.
1 TIhiiikis Ihai.l, sni, „r .1^.1,1, a. hi Martlia, was l.orn at

M.irK'v, ClK-sliiie, lai-lan.l, 7th inii. 12(1, 1 7eL-.

[I do n.il find any further n-cord of this John
ami .Marl ha Fo.len Heald, nor of their son
Thomas ; neither further births of children, nor
of tlu' d.Mlli of eilher of the Hire.', in England.
I As Ihe dates corresiioud with llios,, that would
\ permit of this John and .Martha being idenlieal
with the "John and .Marlha, of Kennett," and

as their eldest son was Tlinuias, j have lilll
iLizAiiETH Heald, daughter of John, of | doubt they are identical. Pi;sey Hkald.J

j. v;;";*^. ^^^.^^ ■'^vX x--^ v^ •' g +• i-^R

i^e^yj, \ ,, '"" ,/]:»-c ,;H"'., //v^''^ -^^ . -/ ^" i-5^

,. '*'-fe''i^^-?* "■ >, ■ ^J^.^'-^i-.u...". »'< ,,v..«,„,..^,,..«..f^

• |- ^-^':?a,t*. ;\%'\vil.min'(;tc)n, i>i':i..\\VARi-:.li-tw-A'Av^,,:^>V+H

THE McFAr.LAN-IIEALD GEXKAI.OOY. APPENDIX.

63

(D)

Ti-iE wBLJJiN I'jci )u:^^^;ltl':.

The Tiibsoy'-s,* Iradilion s;iys, caniL' originnlly ! .'). .Tiisri'ii llni.i
fruiii SuLHien, when Ddaware was lii-L sdllcd ' GUi mo. (i, 1,S(;,S.

by the Swedes and Fins, (lOoS.) The Tiisseys
took up huid on tiie top of Slielpot Hill, extend-
ing from tiic Delaware river westward toward
Slielpot creek, in Brandywino Hundred. 'J'hey
assisted in building the Old Swedes' Church, now
at the foot of Seventh street, in Wilmington,
(1098) almost a century before wo could say of
our coinilry,

" The laiia of the free, and the home of the hnve."

Some of them and their desccn.lanis worshiped
tlifre tniil there lie burii-d, some arc ..till
living, all over the land. The oldest wo have
any data of is William Tussey, who d. I'ith
mo. 1:;, 1771, aged si.xly-six years; in. Anna
Alary Scofi'enhouse, who d. od mo. 7, 178(j,
ageil 78 years. Their son, William Tussey, d.
Slh iiiu. ,^, 1815; m. Ilallilah Wn^dil, who d.
Dill mo. <;, 18:J1. Their son, Frednirk Tu-scy,
d. Glh mo. 2(J, 1819; ni. Catliarim •. Ills

iM.izA A.N\', 1). ed
(Jkoiuie llAitvt;v, 1

70S; d.

I. i;'>, 1800.

n\i mo. 18, 180;! ; (1. Dth

nio. 22, 1820.

(J. Hannah, b. lib mo. 11, 1805.

7. Li:vi .Mii.i.ia;, b. 1 lib mo. 27, 1807; d. 'Jth

8. ISAA.

1, 18UG.

■'., 1)

;10; d. lOtl

.\ [.rrTKll Of IXTEUEST.

IbiAxiivwiM: lli'Miiiia), b>ee. ;'.0, 182S.
Dear Si^it.-rs .-—Two yi^os luivc almost expired

nee 1 wrole to yon lasl. 1 am not sO iiiUl'Ii al-
I h.'d lo Ibc pell as formerly, reading takes my
baitioii mnrc. I lind gretit satisfaction in read-
g the liilili' ; Ibci-c is no olln-r book to be com-
sist.'r, llobecca Tussey, daughter of William and | t>iif^''l W'H' H"' •"■"■'■'■'' scriiilurrs, and so liltlo

llaiinali, b. 2d mo. 20, 1771 ; d. Glh iiio. 2, 1850,
in her eightieth year; m. -lib mo. IG, 17!i;:,
Joseph Weldin.t (The pareiils of William Wd-

din

vho

married Sai

ah

Stern.

Tl

leir

children we

e :

1

Jo

IN Tussey, b.

1st

mo. 2,

]7;»i

. 1

1 0.

2.

W

LI.IAM RoillNSO.N,

b. 2d

mo. 1

.7, 17;

i! ;

1.

5tli

110.

11, 1882.

IVis^.i

••■y-

„.,„.HeoM.„,

•I'oss;,, •

ossaw.iy

and

t
Wd.li

ii'i"i.i.l

■he \
'!;■' i

cKlii. I'amily is tra

:e.iblc

to Jcscpl,
Ikr liy tr

nv;ed si^
.o.Lukal,

WclJin,
ilu, ;iiid
y-oiu:.

f rh>; c.

who J. I

nuiriicd

■lad'liiL r.i
nl. 10 the
JVC, I7(,j

i^h

by many. Novels, or some other
worllile.s books, are ihtiimmI loo much by many
young peO|.le, somrlbing wlii. Ii is not founded
on a good I'onndaiion, but tiie blessed liible no
true (Ibrislian can deny, thougli Ihere are dif-
ferent opinions in believing the book; some do
not beli.'ve it w;is wrilleii by inspiretl men ; but
1 liiid in all trials and afllielions, to read tills
Holy I'.ook, we may be enabled lo walk through
all wilh failh and eherrriiliiess. And what en-
coiiragriiieiit (loth Clii-ist give to such: "Come
imlo me all yi' thai labor and are heavy lailen,
and 1 will give yoii resl." Whenever we feel a
hravine-^s of hearl, look to Jesiis Christ for con-
riolalion, -'Ask and it shall be given unto you."

(;., THE McFAKLA^MIEALD C'K N10AL(«iY. AI'l'KNDlX.

\\ |,.,l i, ;i 111,111 iir,)lil,'(i, if lu' shall ir.iiii llu> fnr >nnw liino weanin- myself from all Hiiiif/s

.■lu.lr \v>ul,l, iiiull..,r hi-, MMilv" lu'iv l)H,nv, to luvp.irc . fur man.sions of iv,-l

.\iv w,' mil iifhn al.iiini'.lliy Ihi' a|'|uvhi'n-iiiii aluive ; (lioiiyli some miglil suppose llial my

lal. |.,-..i.lwiilur,- we may he .-alkvi .ait o! time 'I'tl'^' I'amily, and a mollier'.s caiX' ovrr |,rr

It.' .•hiuily.liy -onw sihl.leii ami uiiexpeet.al , eliildren, wouM in.luce me to u-i,h for a Inn-

ruk.', and not even be allowed a moimait to _ H^-^; I'ut 0, Lord, not my will but thine he done!

link or pray, or in tiie least degree (o prejiare ' We are all well. Grandmother* is able to go

ir eternity, "(lod now commandeth all men, j out of doors. I know not when I shall see any

I'erywhere, to re-pent;" " Except ye repent, ye j of you, but if we never meet in this world may

lall all likewise perisli ;" "There is Joy in the j we all be prepared lor the nexl, is the sincere

resence of the Angels of God over one sinner ' wish and ]irayrr of your oldest sister,

lat repentelh." '• Godly sorrow worketh re- i " SAmui Wr.i.DiN.t

.Mitence to salvation, not to be rejieuted of." j To Amy and Pliebe Stern.

Let us all endeavor to plaee our " atleetions j — Twini,,,,, k wdj„,'s,„„cr„,i .r,„j mo.he n

■^ things above and not on things on earth, for I "''^J '^3';"" '' ' """"■"^■'"■'''^^■""^-"■'"'■"■"■""'^i' \^'"gi.iT.,ssey,

jr life is hid with Cdirist in God." I liave been ' ^^^,,„;^|;i-5--"^i-""=>''— ^-"^-1 oud. fu,givc„«s, ..„j j,.,i„„i ,he m 1^.

INDKX.

The names williont iiuniln
licalc.l l.y llie bra<-es. Maidi

A.

NO.

-

Aull, Willhuii Ferris"!
MS. " Anna(M;Lrl.iii) (

Darlington, l':iisha \

uw.

Sidney l'.lStern)j |
.l„M.|4,,.lr. 1
Sidney S. ( MeCoy) /

U",u. " ClKirlfs KImer
5;i7. " Jolni Klbort

■114.

filjS. " C'larcMice |-|oronce

■ll!l.

'

\\\ :iii .lacl^sim

420.

\\'illi:nu Slern

421.

h'lank

B.

122.

Chailie

42:;!

Harry

Beck, Aaron 1

42 1.

Lanri

30. " M;iria (Stern) f

42.-,.

J.isephine

llifl. " AllVe.l 1

420.

Anna Mary

Ain):i Maria (Kni-hl) C

'

Klla

ir,7. " jraryAnna

42s!

l.eiia

Ml. " Asa
•Hi " Mar;,'aret

570.

I'^lla
.Minnie

Biddle, William W. 1

571.

dwell

"nj. " Mary 1!. (Tagg.irl) J

l':ilie

o-Jl. " Ivhvard T.

Day,

Millard I'illmore \

fil!5, " William C.

202.

AiaaiKladluslumls) 1

[ylii. " Ferris

Dorr cksou, Jaenb )

f)i;7. " Howard

253.

Mary Klizal.eth V

Breisch, James \
is;!. " Kmn.a S. (Stern) (

( linshan.ls) )

530.

.1S'>. '• Viola

Doda

worth, lie.ilKe \
.\laiv .\iin (Stern) (

4Su. " Lanra Entella

150.

4S1. " Oant Ulysses S.

4(i:;.

.l.rei.iiah 1

Brown, Elisha ]

l.li/.a M.Cahe

2S. " Albina (McFarlan-l

(Snv.ler) J

Gordon) J

404.

'

Ce.ir-e

]-!). " Josephine, m.

405.

Yan.'y

IHO. " Martha lleald.m.

4(.(;

.\nn !•;.

l:!l. ■• Mary Pahuer, ,n.

407

' .l.ihn

-lOS

, 4O0

IWyardT.

C.

410

I'riee

Clcmson, Kiank 0. \
332. " Julia (Ueese) r

i

P.

Cobourn, Henry

108. " Sarah Ann (Pal-
mer)

1 14

Ford

, Isaac \
Alhina (Tapgart) 1

2911. " Ceorf^e Parker \
Lillian 11. (Urvanl) 1

127

Fornwalt, Peter 1
Klizal.eth (dordon) f

300. " Serel.ol.

:;tl

Susan .\M.nia

301. " llonueM.

:;12

Ce.jrge K.

.30-. ■' Charles S.

llioso of persons coiiiiocleil wilh llie family by marriage, as
illin- iiam.s are eneiosed in pttfenliieses, and the leLler m.

I'Ji'.. Gawthrop, J. Xewlin

K.slher((l..i«l)

Hannah J. (Strond)
Henry ]

.Mary P. (Thorn,.- J

A He!!, Jr.

5(»9,

K.lith Newlin

510.

' Annie

51 1!

Mary

512.

].:mnia

l-'re.h-riek Herman

51?;

Willie Jones

518.

Charles

520. Saran Aewan

Goodman, .Al.'Xander \

;i78. " Klla M. (\Veldin)r

Gordon,

H.'.raee

A'lbi'irMM.d.'arlan)

Sarah

Charles Howar.l 1

P.eil A. (Kn-;;) i

Hall, Calvin J.

Elizabeth .S. (MoEarlan)
Chandler (

..\,„y ICliza (Slern) I

Conner, Hanner 1

Mary (.MeFarlan) (

Gawthrop, Allen \

Mary .\nn (Newlin) I

. larriet Kmma

Hannuy, Jam.s \

437. " Anna Matilda (Myers) I
,574. i; Mary E.

570. " Caroline

Harlan, lienjamin Jones \
45. " Phebe (Slern) J

174 " Jaiob Stern

175. " Jones I. \

Mary J. (Stephens) 1
170. " William Henry 1

THE MoKAnLAN-HEAT/

'.yV.W.OHY. INDEX.

IGli.

i.

Ma

•Ilia Mar-caretta

32.S.

"

li.MJamin G.

164.

"

nk

32'j!

Jlariy

165.

"

wi

liaiii Henry

330.

"

Uleuduur

ICO.

Fl.

ra

331.

Zilia

167.
UiS.
16!l.

(mi
.Jac

il,"p.

333.
334.

335.

I

Liicv M.
llar'rv C.
Sali.il,.: D.

170.

"

J..S

all L.

33(i.

Walirr 1!.

171.

Ma

■iuLla

337.

Canull (J.

172.

.)ai

lesB.

33S.

"

Marv 1!.

173!

"

,lul

4y4.

"

tlareiice R.

174.

Au

OS Iliiwai

l\

4fJ5.

"

O.scar K.

"

Jl-;

iitietta

41)6.

Anita K.

17({

"

( \n

1

4'.i7.

II.-ilierl .S.

Harper, ,1

lin

.,}

4'.iS.

llarrv Ed-ar

29.

"

Ma

y (McFa

la

4!HI.

"

EilliG .May

132.

"

I'ai

.i-li

1

SOU.

Lewi.s M.

"

Sai

ill A. (Kenn

edy) l

501.

"

Amy Anna,

.33.

"

Pli

be Ann,

(1.

502.

Ellen Blanch

.34.

Saj

met

ps) )

503.

"

iMiuiior Euge

"

Sai

ill F. (PI

illi

505.

Edith Jcsejili

.35.

"

.Jul

11 ('hand

cr

M. D. 1

en.o») 1

500.

"

Clara V.

"

Ka<

hel K.(.St

pli

Hodill

Jaiue. ir.

36.

"

Ma

■y Elijah

■th

230.

EiiuiKi Ueliiia

37.
140.
152.

",

All
J.,1
IK.

la Mary ,
ace J. W

''

110.
323.

HoltOE

, .lacksriii
Sarah (llhk,
Cas.siu.s M.

153.

"

J a.

,h (A B.

154.

"

I;.

■'.a.iklin

324.

^^

' ,' .' 1^;^'"''''

:55.

J.

'liillil.s

325.

Beii|aiiiia .v.

iSB.

"

All

la .Mary
ey

Humes, Davi.l 1'.

;57.

"•

JVa

90.

"

Harriet lOmi

158.

'I

Mi

nie M.

Far Ian)

159.

All

la Mary

270.

Andrew .M, 1

;60.

"

Ali

■eF.

Husbands, .Julm

Hendrickjsoil, I'eter (iregp;
r.li/alH-lh 11. (MeFar

Joseph I

Hickman, Benj
Julia An

(McFat
Alhan )

lle.st (Stern) /
Gililions Grey
Salome (Downey)
Sarah, m.
John Wilson
Li/.zie(Lamhorn)
llaiiiiah
Marv .Vnii, m.

Gathi

■ine (dinger) )
ia Mntt (Gray)

Pliehe .A. (Jacobs)
Gertrude (Kervey) ,
Enwnor B. 1
Ellen (Dicks) ;

Leonard, Bake

Marv A
.lesse I!

McFarlau, John

S:ir

ih (II

eald) 1

\Vi

.aljeth
liam

VI.

j':ii

/.ahelh

(I'lisey)

Sal

Jd-

1
■terson) |

oud) }

1;:;,'}

I'll
hsa
Ma

T,e (C
ic Yei
•V ( \V

Ma

i.e, m
ry, m.

Wi
An
Jes
An

1 (Stei
.a {C:x

rter) f

Jol'
An
An
Ha
.Mi
Ma

."(WI

Hel V
ton

jIiiJ"

1

ey) /

(Bird)
Id.in,}

Eli

', .V.

Eeniied>

7.T

PI,

he A

in

74!

Wi

liam

Henry

:■!■

l\la

•y ,1a

77^

Wi

ICIi

liam

.ihetl

(.Grove

,(

7S.

Ma

ry .Vi

ri

70.

.Ma

Ma
Eli

y If.

I'Woodv
1\

ard)

TIIK l\IuFAKLAN-I[KAI,n ( iF.XEALOny. INDEX.

McFarlan, George

I\Iar.vl':.{lVnnyi>:ickei

Sarah Ann

Tlionias Wiley \
" Susan (Valentine) )

Eliza Jane, m.

John
■• .lolm W. 1

I'heI.e P. (Babb) f

Joseph A,

Jane Y. (llnsban.ls)

Hannah P., m.
" Sarali Rachel

Alfi-c-dJi. 1

Sidney P. (Lang) f

Adaline Q, i)i.

Elizabeth S., m.

JnliaAnn

Harriet Knnua,,,,.

Amos I

J>Iary (HolIuiaiiM
" JJi'iijamin Franklin "I

Ellen (Berry) (

John
" Anna Eliza, m.
" James Kennedy

Mary Ann, in.

Edward Fulton

Lydia A. (Whitlaker

Mar-aretta Jane, m.
" (ieorge Work
" C'han.ller 1

Mary E. (Walker) r

lilT.

],ewis P.

i;ib!

• Jlornan

L'-l.

Caleb W.

2J:;.

Anna M.

'J-J.

' Henry J.

il'JJ.

JOgbert T.

li-'\

' Mary I'.

•Jlitl.

; Edwin P.

liliS.

' Cieorg'e'V.

'2'2'J

W. Howar

233.

J. Clemen

234.

' Eugene N'

235.

Cleorge W

21G.

' Laura l'.

217.

Leetla

2 IS.

Ajulia Ma

2-111.

E'Ua Eliza

2f>0.

William .

271!

Ailaline F
Lor,'U/.o 1

272.

Wilnier 1;

273!

Enunarent

27-1,

John I!.

270.

Marv Eliz

270.

MarV Elle

277.

' Milton

McFarlan, ( lillind I!ell

:wo.

Mousley, Cvru3 Edmond \

.\Fnv .los.pbiue

■' Josephine (Palmer)/

l;rv,i. .-'i,„-y

'• Levi Monroe

" !• rank 1 1.

Margaret L. (MeClin

Liz/ie W.

took)

Marshall, Leui^

1

;;ilo

llrnrvW.

l':li/.ab,-ll, (M,;].\,

hui) 1

'..,',"■

Hu ley A.

Martin, William S,

1

3'.)).

-Marv !■:. (Taggar

) (

31(0.

Oliver T.

Warwirk

1

3'.Ki.

Sarah I'mma

;; Sarah Ann(MeEa

rian) /

•J(;3.

Albert C.

11.. .\l. i.N'ieee)

F17.

Charles 1;. ■

4 IS.

!!

Kate Leah
Paul West

■m.

"

(ieoige Stern

Mendenhall, Mo.ses \

s.

Ann (Taggart) /

r>2.

"

Williau,

(J3.

Jacob 1
Lvdia (Miller) (

1!I5.

William 1
Mary (Nethery) |

'j07.

Uachel Ann

'iUS.

Miller

Mary L.
Stephen

30.

Sarab .\ nn( McFarlat

13.S.

PbrI.e .Vm,, m.
Sarah .Ian.-

1 la

Marv 1-;., ,n.

1 11.

Stephen .V.

142.

.''

iM.oeh F.

Harriet F.(Shortli<lgi

372.

Annie F.

'iZ'j-

C;eorge F.
Ed-ar 11.

Millim

an, Henry S. \

ISl.

.\my Ann iStern)/

llarlev \.
Howard F.

Myers, .!<

Celestia M.

Joel Harper

Sumner

Mary J. (Fisher)

JLu-y Elizabeth

Urban

William

Annie ((iarwood

Anna Matilda, m

Simon 1

Maggie (liay)/

lirinton I'^llwood

liayard Taylor

Jo

. N.

Newlin, .loseph 1

•• Sarah ri'aggart) )

.Marv Ann, vi.
Albina
Jacob T.

Mousloy, Isai.ih 1>.

Phebe Anna(Wcl.li

Mary Ann (McFarlan),

Kulb (Baker)/
Elizabeth, m.
Ceorgetiranvil
(ieorge Kllwood
J.saac Granville
(.ieorgianna, vi.
Frank S.
Anna Mary
(iranville K.
Laura M.
Willis Ji.

McFA

I NO

Palmer, Carrie Jlav

Euiily Etliei
" Mary Genevieve
Parker, Jolm T. \

llaniuilil'.(MoFarlan) (

Wilhir.l

IMIK-St

]\rarsliall

Patterson, Mar^lial! )

AiinaElizalMcFarlan) )'
" Annie

Emma

Ellis MilloD

Eraiiklin U.
" Chira Olibsa

Ei/./ie M.

Il.iixlav

Vi..lcCi'a

^V■illia]ll M.

Penuiuytoii", I'lvans, 1

lit

Eianl; N.

Harvey
Philips, Samn'el J. 1

Sara I, Lunisa( Wel.lin) )

Anna Mary

William Henry
Plumley, ]';vans li. \

I'I.eI.e Ann (Miller) (

" ].;ii E. I

Marv E, (Lysle)/
Miller J.
Pyle, Juse|.h, Jr., ^

Maryarelta Jane (Mc- \

iwllirop)

raw, Thunias )

Josephine C. (McFar- [

Pliil'li'l- Wiugard
Artlinr Garwood

(Jliver 1

Mary Ann (lliekman) ('

:r.AX-ni;AT.n gi-neaijigy. index.

stern. West |

" Elinor (Ludwig) i

Isaae McFarlan l
■' Snsand'erryj |
■• Nameless

Jarob Tat:c;arl

MilUeenfatElelel

Kest, ,n.

William T. \
Mary (Koss) I

Lo

lisa ( ;

(EaC

rand

Jol

n Ta,

yart

E.,

nni S

le ( r,:

Hard

\Vi

l.am

WeMi

I'll

i Res

M;

V I'.'.

Sai

ill m

W'l

lli'ngt

in

An

1 Mar

a, III.

lOrne.t
AInior

Lanra A. (Mann)
Willis Lewis
Gliarles Arlliiir
Grai« LaGrand
Jessie Ann
William is.

rl Pe

Halliiirt G.
Frederick Willis
Cyiiis Allien
Stonebreaker, William T.

(JIJ.

Tagg-art, J.

Iin

" . Mai^

ue

(Pi

erso

67.

" SiiU-

ion

cy.

Mai-N

El

zaix

111, ,

202.

Marv

rd

!.

[
) )

203.

" MarV

\V

S

Mary

1^,

'"•

2oi;.

207.

Aiiiii
Willi
M:„y

'v.

alia

■es )

52,3

Ilelel'l

5.32

" Jolm (iraliam

Thibault, I'liilelien )

; 201!

Annie (,'. (Taggart) /

1 o20

Phileliert T.

r,3(i

Annie T.

531.

" Joslnia T.

Thomas, Kev. Jolin

102.

■' Mary Ann (McFarlan)

2SS.

Owen Glendonr

2S'.).

Jose|ili Addison

Taylor, William 1

_^

Eoni-sa (McFarlan) 1

W.

Walton, William I

113.

I'Jualielh (Palmer) )

311.

M.irv Dent

,312.

Isaac'' Palmer

313.

" ( u Ttrnde Anna

314.

Pi-nlia Jniia

31.5.

i;mma ]'..

310.

" EnlK-n E.
Welcliu, li. William)

Stanley, Jose|.h ]).

er)l

Stern

Su-plon'M'.
S.lrah A.
Thomas W. .\
John J.
John

Phehe (MeFai
Sar.ih, ,11.

5?-'""

Aim, 711.
Amy

ti ) 1
an)

"

John McFarla
Ann (( arson)
I'heho, ,a.

'}

Tag-gart, William

Elizal.eth (Me

,lohn

.Marv Ann ( W:

Jacob Morion

U.uuiah W. (/.•lilev)

Joshua
Kciibei

Josliii
Mary
Mary

l.Vl.

Phc

be .\iina

III.

l.V).

" .Sar

ill l.oiiisa

III.

I5li.

Wi

liai.'i AIIV

'' I

S^^

inna i.Mil

157.

w,-

ley fuo,K

1-

15,s'

He

ill

377.

Ch;

rles Wvlb

V 1

Em

iia L. (S.

lilb) )■

37S.

I'll

M., m.

.37'J.

An

a Maria

3.S0.

' Jol

1 Eewis

3SE

,Sar

h U.

3S2.

Wi

liam 11.

3b3.

Jac

.b ICmorv

I

.•^ar

b Ann (i

eoi-o) )

Till': McFARLAX-IIKALl) ( ilONi: A I.O( iY. IXDEX.

GO

HI).

NO.

NO

.

:i,s7.

Weld

u, >ri.rll,a Sidney

Whin

nery, \V. .1. 1

.T I'.l

Wilkln.son, Mary Ktliel

:\sH.

"

Siii-;ih \'irt,'iiiia

319

M.uv II ,\Vilkin,son) 1

.'i."iil

■' Anna Viola

;!.sfl.

"

II:uinali I. la

■'1.5 1

r.iui.iii II.

;;:, 1

CeorueH.

,S'.l!l.

Willi. Munroe

5o'2.

Sa.ah l.m4la

.j.'i."i

Ik-nryA.

KiO.

(n,ark-s Wilhinl

.'10;;.

Anna M.iiy

0 jij

" Clarence F.

■Illl.

"

Sanin.d ,lHl,T,s„n

■Wickersham, Tuwnseml 1

Williams, C. P. K. \

Amy (Stern-Hall) /

■102.

"

Mury l.nm

SI.

Saial.,Ian,.(.McFa.4an) I

1(14

f)."i7

r.lanc'I.e

Wilk

naon, Rol.eit |

4:^0

" 'i'--'-''^' .

s.-,.s.

Einnui Louisa

];;.■!.

I'hel.e Ann (Harper) J

4;!i

6ofl.

"

Jeannelta 11.

0-17.

Carver \
Marv A. (C'.u-rv) I

4:;l'

Luul Elizatetli

5(10.

"

(iraue Tiissey

Windle, William 1

IHO.
47S.

•170.

■isn.

Wertsner, Adam \
Haiuli A. (Stern) I
I.oridi \
■• M.i-v (lM,Ilon)r

34.S.

3;o.

J„s,.|,h -)
Pliel>e (Slern) )
Mary 11., «,.
Calvert \
luiima T. (Keeder)/

179.
477.

117.

;ii7.

i:ii/ahell> P. (llarhui) j
Waller 11.
"Wollaston, Mari.s T. \
■' (ieorgianna (Palmer)/
Frederirk P.

Jn'seph R.'

351.
542.

William Slern
.l„.,.|,h ^

;!18.

.S19.

Carrie May
Lanra P. '

4M.

548.

:i20.

" Mary A.

Whaun, rhuik-s i

544.

\Villiam C.

Woodrow, Taylor |

IN

.Ma.yL(IIun,lri,kso„) 1

54-,.

.\,,lri.^ W.

L'd.'l.

I.i/.zie (Tagfjart) )'

li7o.

Mm.v Mas-

.'JKi.

I'jl.j.air C.

,",-J,S.

Ju.slina Tajigarl

87(J.

William M.

.'')47.

C.Mn-.' l.vlirai.d

Zink, Charle,-< G. )
Ann Maria ^Steln) r

54S.

"

Kol.eil 1'.'

1S2.

Tnrle>c to Naines in IMeKarlcin-T Terild ^\neewtr_v cintl y\i >i )en< II.n:.

lial.l), Thomas 8
llaker, II)

n.dlin.ore, Lord 5,S
llluni>lo,i, Sanniel 57
ll.H.ll,, l-dizaljetli 8

o.

Calverl, Ann r-.l\ ,5S
Campl.ell, John 13
C,.ikl..n, Thomas 01
Cai.-nn, .I..sviih, M. D. 5.8
Chad.s John 59
Chaml.erlain, Susanna 8
John Ijl
Lelliee (U
Chandler, Rachel 7
Connoway, Thomas 8, 50
" ' Fli/.al.eth 8
Ann 8
Sarah 8, 61
('oolc, Grace G
Cope, Gilhert 57
Cornish, Henry 1,58
" Catharine G, 58
" Andrew 57
" James 57

Cornish, Mary p. 57

Davis, Valentino Gl
Dawson, 8
Di.x, James GO
Dixon, Jnhn 7

" William 7
Dohson, Richard 8
Drcwitt, Morgan 5G
Druitl, Cas.sandra 57
Drumore, Mdlold 13

Fletcher, Henry Gil

Foden, Martha v'>
Foster, 13

G.

(ial.4iell, Flisha .'.7

■' ' Kdwa'rd W. 1
Green, .Inlm .',[>
'• Henry 59

Hamhleton, Catharine
llan.'ock, Willi.im GO
Harlan, i;el.ec.'a Ki .
" Israel 17
" Lydia 17
" ]\rary 17
" Klizabeth 17
" IC/.ekiel W. 17
" Renjamin 17
" Israel 17
" Hannah 17
" William 17
" Hannah .57,59

Kli/.aheth GO
Aaron GO

Hatton, Peter 61
" Hannah Gl
" James 61
" F:ii/.aljelh 01
" Thomas Gl
" John Gl

Haves, Henry 57

Ha'vward, William G(

Hefild, John S
" Phche 8, G2

Kli/.ahetli 9, .59
John of Kenne
Martha 10, Gl,

THE McFAKLAX-irEALn AX(

Healil, Isaac p. Id, 11

Key Hannah p 01

■' .Sarah 10, 13, b\)

" John 01

" Lvdia 10, (12

'■ Itohert 01

" Jfainiah 10, 02

" Keheeca 01

■ " Pollv 10

" Ann 01

" Thomas 62

" Josepli 02

L.

" James 02

" Susanna 62

Lamhorn, Amy 10

" Mary 02

Lamplrv, Jn.lkh 17

" Pnsey, M. D. 62

Lawreniv, Thomas 58

Hendricks, Tohias 57

Levis, William 01

7fif;h(lchl, Calvin 11

Lewis, Uoheit 01

ll(.lliiif,'swMrtli, Valentine 6, 50, 5!), 00

Lobh, l;,.nj:unin 11

■' Itiiliort 0

William B. 0
Thomas 0

M.

Ahram 0

McCullonsh, Th.)i.,:is 01

Isaac 7

Mel'^.rlanO, James 12, K!

" Klizah.'lh 7, 17, 00
" Hannah 7

John 12, lo,

■ri..mia« 7,S, 50, 57,50

Ia.-al,l 12
. " Mar-aiet 12,

" Ann 7, 50

h;ilen 12

Jacol. 7, 5'J

" |)n;,'alil Jr.

Sarah 7, 00

Wiliiah'i, i:';,

Joseph 7, 60

Cath.arine L;

" Grace 7

I'alriek i:;

Henry 7, 50, 57

Col. Henry 7

" AiiiIm-w I.'l

Kiilh 7

Si. 1. hen 7, H

l.elly 1,1, lo

Jesse 7

" C ■. nr ■ 1" l'

" Zeliulon 7

" luioeh l;!,'l5

Levi 7, 58

" Isaac l.'i, 15

Lvdia H

I'hehe U, 15

John K, 59, 00

McFarlan, John 15

Davi.l ,S

Samuel S, 50, 57, 50

Isalnjla 15

CMlharine S, 50

Mrl'arson, Haniel 01

Al.i-ail 8

Maekal! Mi.ss 7

Mary 8,50,57

Malin, Uandal! 8,57

( hri-luiiher 17

Mauldin, Ann 7

J'.nnrh 50, 00

" Col. Francis 7

Ceor^'e 50

lieniiimin 7

l;.iiy 50

Mendenhall, Joseph 61

" Jihii 50

Mercer, Hamiah 8

Anna Maria 50

IVlilner, Samuel 8

Am, Cal.lwell 59

Mor),'an, Valenline 50

" .l;nnr^ 00

Thomas 0!

" Kaih,;! 00
Huopes, Klizahelh 10

Morrow, Joseph 10

Mns-rave, John 57, 59

ll()iil,'lilon, Miirlha 7

How. II, Kiel.anI 10

I'van 10

O.

" LyOia 10

Oijden, Jonathan S

Oldliehl, (leor^'e 50

J.

lames, James 57

P.

" John 00

Palmer, John 00

leerne, .lolm 01

Passn.ore, Mary 02

ones, ( on e ,a /

William 02

K.

rhillips, li'rl.or.,!, 50

Pier.M.n, Thomas :.0

Cenn-uly John 00

Prilchanl, Joloi Oil

vev, Moses 01

I'rvor, Joanna 02

" l,il!ice (il

'• ' Silas 02

" William 01

Pvle, Hetty 50

" Mi.ry 01

■" William 59

" h'.lizahelh 01

" Ann 50

Kider, Tryall 00
Kohinson,"<!eorge 8
Mary S, 1]

IVl.orah 11
Jemima 11
Lvdia 11
K'eziah 11

Sc(

llenho

Anna M

Sh

illcros.

, Ji

annah 5!

"

J

sei.h 50

SI.

u-pless

J.
M

hn 01

Sh

upley,

A.

im 56

M.

rv 57

Sh

win, 1

arl

aVa 59

Sii

ith,(i

ort.

e, M. I).

•ah

17

' .la

59

' J(

hn

50

Sic

rn, Sai
An
Ph

ah
1 (■
ei.e

03

1

04

St,

;kdale

w

illiam 56

Sli

aid, -

—

7

Tallioi, Colo

Taylor, Pliil

■'• .lohl

Jacob Oil
Mary 00, 01
Haniiah 00

TlfK jM.'FAKLAN-HI'.-ALU ANTKSTKY. indkx.

^'j ~"

w.

Webb, Elizabeth p. 16, 17

■ " Juhii 16, 17

" Ilannali 16, 17

" .)u.-,epb 16

" Marv 16

" Kacfiel 16

" Kicbard 10

" William 16, 17

" James 16

. " Ezekiel 16, 17

" Rebecca 17

" Sarab 17

" Thomas 17

" Susanna 17

" Jane 17

" tbristopher H. 17

" Marv 17

Webb

Jaiiies lO.luai.l |,

Wel.i

11, J.ftepb f,:;

•'

Jul,,, T. 6:i

William K, 63

Joseph II. (IS.

"

I'liza \iiii 6;i

]]

(i.orKc II. (;:i

..

Levi M. 6:1

Isaac L. 63

"

Sarah 64

Wliarton, Hannah 59

Charles o'J

Wile>

, Ji.sbua 10

Tb.mias lU

William 10

William.s(in, K.lwanI
Wilsnii, Manila 62
Wuolam, Gilbert 60
Wright, .robn .-.7

Susanna h 8
■■ . Il.iiiiiab i;:i
W Iwar.l, Kirliar.l I

Kl

zabeth 8

Is;

ac S

J a

Mb S

lU

bert S

M

rv 8

A

11 S, 60

Tl

umas 8

X.

11

iniiili S,

PI

fbr S liL

n.

rh.-l 8

.M

iriha 60

U^PK ROIiliOH BOOK OTij\nil>\S C'OJIPIfKTKD.

When pulilishcl .\,u-. 23lh,.lHS5, the book liad 9J MibMinlii:.;,, So ,,1 llieui wcir Mkcn.' Xc.ir 200 Copies li.ive 1)^

ibitnbulrtl. And now it seenij a lelt want to know a'lu),-''. Cut out your <.M ■'Koir' a hall' inoh from the

btitiiies and pabtc this in iieally. haiewell,

'11 lie Al lllDK.
Wii.MiMiKix, niaAU'.MU:, F;l). 14th, iSSS.

And.-iva,, 1 vdia W. ( ruruer). Wilnna:_;lon, Del | Mrr-a,lan, j. CleniMin, (Son ol Thonias.) Chira:4o, II

Anil, Willi, iin l-Vins. I'lll^lmi-, I'a. ! Mer'aiian, Uaac P.. Keiinelt S,|uaie. LdieMe-r < o., I'a.

r.aiboiii-, l-,aiah S., I'lanklord, riiiladelphia. Ta. . .M. I'arlaii, Moi-an, Wpland, Chester Co., I'a.

Ih-ewer, N.iae, .Mundy, .Mirii. ', M.iUon, (.eor-e Ik, Spi iie..;vill,', Ut.ih 'I'etrilory.

l;,ei,eli, la.uu.i S. S. (5 copies,) 1-leinin-ton, N, k .Moulder, D.miel Ik, Cenev.i, .\ebiask,i.

lloolh, M,irlh,i, (Korwood,) Booth's Corner, Del. Co., I'.i. .Moulder, .M.iry j,, \\'e-,l Che.ler, T.i.

I'.odell, Ciih.uine ."v: Sister, Tutnall St., Wilmin-ton , Del. .M.mlder, W'llh.ini Sniiih, West Chester, I'.i.

(ope, C.ilberl. (C,eaeal-ist,) (4 copies,) West Che-ter, I'.,. ' .M, adder, ll.irry (k. 111.

(■,dverl, K.Kdu-l, (Slern,) Wilndn-ton, Del. Moulder, Ceor-e d'. M., Chester Co., I'a.

Calheis, M.n\ A., (Slein,) k.iiihill. Ce< il I c,., .Md. M. adder, Sus.oi I'., \V<-si ( hester, I'.i.

Cobiirn, Sarah A., \\k si Clove, Chester Co., I'.i. M,lliiii,m, M.iud Ik, 1 o-,iii, b.w.i.

D.irliiiijton, Sidney X: k'.lish.i, I'.ukei ville, Chester Co., I',i. M illiin.ii,, ( h.iee I ., ko-.ni, low.i.

D.uhnKton, Cvan J., Wilmiii:_;t.,u Del. Milluu.in, h.oinie, I kiuil ilel.ui, I kiinl>let..ii Co., Tex.

D.Hhnt;ton, Joseph ^Sidiiev, I'.irkei ville, Chester Co. , I'.i. .M.douev, .\uiiie 1.., W iliiiii,;;ton, Del.

Deir, \-a-iiii.i (i,, Wihiiiu-ton, Del., M.ins, C,eo,-e k. \ .\n uie, ( lkx,dian-e,) West Chester.

D.ivis, Mis. Ann.i, I Diiiiboi n,) Woodd.ile, Mew Castle Marsh. ill, Mrs. leh/.ibeth, .\o,ili lirook, Chester Co.,

Co . Del Myers, Mis. .\nu,i M.iy, tlberiin, Ohio.

Did, IV, .Ass.il \ ,, Wkirnofks, Ohio. Mvers, .Miss Katie, Oberlin, (lino

l.,„wood, L.uobne, Wiliiiint;ton, Del. .M,„„„, .Mis. M.irv, ( lurner ) W,linin-t,ui, Del.

korw„od, M.m 1 ,(;rubb's 1'. O., New Castle Co., Del. m,,,(,„, S.dlie C, OOord, Butler Co., 'ohio.

I'oiwood, Keb->e,,. (kubb's Ik (>, New Castle Co., Del. : M.in ley, .Vnn.i M., Newton Del.iw.ire Co I',

Cilpiii, Ceoue, Iko.ulSlkliikidelphia, I'.i. I Mont-omer) , kouis,, D., ( )xrord, ( diester 1' o I'a

Cilpin, i:x-(,o.. WilliaiM, Denver, (olorado. j M,„„iev, I'hebeA., lielleviie, I'.i.

Ill, kiiMiiM.irv A., I'liikidelphi,,, I'.I. M,ll,. K,.be,,.i k,(Sieii,,) la.iuklord, I'.i.

Ilhkiii.in, Ik Sh.irpless, West Chesler, I'a. I M,1U, I-,,,,,k .\., I r.inklkul, I',..

Il-kin.in. .\lb.u,. West Chesler, I'... i N,„, |.:n .l,,nd I hs.o, 1, al Soeiely, lioston, Mass.

Ill, km, III, Cyius W.,(dendive, Montana Territorv. ' Nrului, kalith. Wilnnii-lon, Del.

Mm knian, Iba, John W., Russelville, Chester Co , B.i. . N,,„ slnV 1 lis'.ori,:al S,"m tv. New York City.

Iliislon, (. h.ole., (2 copies,) Co,, sville, I'.i. I'.il,,,,.-,' k„epk ,V Kiitli,' Doe Run , Cl'ieste. Co., I'a.

Ile.ild, Jos,pl,, Kennet S.piare, Chester Co., I'.,. k,il„„:r, .Mr.,. M.iry, Del.iw.ire Co., I'a.

Ih.uaii-.d >..,.ietv, ..r I'enii.i. 1300 korust St. I'luli. khlll;p^, k,aos,,, Near Wilnkin-ton, Del.

II,,, M, loshii , k., Wilniin.^ton, Del. p,.,,,-, , .M.„-v |;,, (Stern,) West Crove, (die-ter Co 1'

ll,'.M'-'|-. !■' I'-"'<1I^''-. l^'- "-.'^'il''". ^'"-■'l■ barker. Mis. llann.ih, ( .McKukin ,) K,-nuelt S,|u

ll.oinay, .Mis. Anna, Near S.ileni, Ohio. P,,,._ M,-,. Vla^.^ie I.', Kennel Square. Chester Co. I',,

llailan, Jones 1 . I'arkerville, Lhester to , I'a. I'le.son, Amos .V K.uhel. Will,,wdale Chesler Co 1'.

II. I, I. ,11, M.iish.ill J., WilnimL;ton, Del. 1 'eniisyK .,111,1 Si, ite lalir.iiy, I kirnsbiir-, I'l.

Kiiisey, ,Mis. K.miiki, West Cn.vc, (Jiesier ('u.. 1','. Knli.iids, II. M. .M., K.Mdnv k.i.

l-n.boin, ,\an., jane, W ld,,le, Del. Stern, l.ewi, (k, k.nrville, Chester Co., I'.i.

I '"■' I. 1'"^ \\' ■ I'nionville, (dieMer Co., 1'.,. Slein, k.llwood .V .\nnie, Ikiirville, Chester Co., Ba.

I iKhHool, kb/.ib,tli, (Stern,) I'r.mklor,!, I'liili I'.I, e,lern, Mrs. kll.in, (Widow ,>f Willi. , in, | West Cro

,\l,,iislev, lle,ir> \\k, Belleviie, Del. Chester Co., \a^

Me! .irl.in, Willi. iin T., Wilmm-lon, Del. Slern, Almor, l.o-an, b.w.,.

.Mel'.iik.n. S.,r,ili Ik. (Mother ol" Win.) Wilmin-lou, Del. Stern, Willis Lewis, Lo,;.iii, Iowa.

M,l .irl.in, I i/.'ieT. .S.Sister.New ( kirden, Chester Ce. I',,. Stern, Ch.ules II., No. 7 ,Moi-.in St., St. koms, M,,.

Mek.iil.in, S.dhe .\iin, Wihmii-l,in, Del. Stern, Cci-e M., kkn^lewood, Co,>k Ce, 111.

M, Ikokiii, 1 h/.i A., WiUoudale, Chester Co , I'.i. Stern, Sus.m Wilksbaire, I'.i.

Ml k.okin, S.iiiiuel, (Son ,.l J. ones,) Cieensbin-. I',,. Slern, Mis, l.oiiis.i, I ke.i. h,a,) Chester Co , I'.i.

THK ROLL OF liOdK 0\\M:1^^ (:( iMri.F.Ti:! >

Stern, llutlic i:.. Wesl Giove. CliCbtcr Co., ['.i.
Stem, Suiunci- S., RowelsbiHjj, West \\\.
Sicin, M.iiy, (R..5S,, (Widow of Win.,) West Che>te.-,
Stern, William Welilin, Kans.is City. .M...
Sir, II, .Mi.^ I II. I l<e,t, K.m.r, Ci;y, .Mn.
Stern, Cyiu-, v\: Caioline, Wilniin-tun, Del.
Simmons, .Miss Jennie, Neft'ville, Lanc.islcr Co., P.i.
Siler, Mr. & Mrs. Edward, Philadeliihia, Pa.
Speakman, Alexander, West Town, Cliesler Co., Pa.
S|MMkinan, Reuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
'lumei, (.eni-c, Omaha, Nebraska.
Tiiiner, [.lines W., Blooiiiington, III.
•rinnei. Mis. Cillianne Y., Chester, Co., Pa.
■r,i;.'„L;.nl, Cipt. Calvin, Pliikulel|ih.a, P.i.
Wi'nlerr, l!r.ui,..n. 8th St., PhiLulelpliia, Pa.
W'lj.nlw.ud, tharles L , (3 copies.) New York Cily.
Weil = ner, ll.iiiiei, Hoverton, Montgomery Co., Pa.
Wnisner, Sallie, ll.iverlon, l\Iont-<omery Co , I'a.
Wilkinson, hiseph \V., KimblevUle, Chester Co , Pa.
Wh.inn, Chaih;s, W,lii,,n-t..n, Del.
W.iy, Joseph X:' Annie, P.iirville, Chester Co., Pa.
W.iUon, i:ii/abctli, (Widow ot Win.,) Po.

i.ih id.i, Ch.idd's Ford, Dei. C.
rles 11., I i\ford, Chester Co., 1
11101 1; . West Chester, P.i.
■eiely of Drlaware, Wilmiii;.;tor
ob P., R.-nnell Sou.ire, Cli.

enkins, .M

njamin J., Chadd's Ford, Pa.
lUlia M.', Phil.idrlphi.i, Pa.

i.idd's Ford, P.i.

Chester Co., P.i.

(Dodsworth,) Til

Manila
William

Kerns, Willi, ml, .Molinc, 111.
K'llselni.in, S.ii.ih \'.; Dilu ortluown. Pa.
Le-Noir, Cmus, .S.urameiuo, Clifm ni.i.
' Mou^ley, Cyrus Fdwaid, Cri.M.,, P. D., i)cd
i Moulder, Cyrus Slern, i-.niSroit, R.msis.
diestcr ; Millim.in, Alice, ll.imMrioii, ll.iiiibleton Co
Co., P.I. j McF.irl.m, Ceoi-e, M.ush.dlon, Chester Co.,

We,t, p.. nj.imin, ..\vondale, Chester Co., I'a. 1 Mou,!ey, l.evi .Momoe, lielleMie, Del.

Willi. nil. , .\inv F.., (2 copies,) Grand Isl.ind, Nebr.isk.i. I " Hannah Liz/ie,

Wei. Iiii. llann.ih R., Near Wilinin;.;ton, Del. 1 " Oliver Tii,sev,

Weldin, Wilh.im AltVed, Piasa, ^Fl^oupl^ Co., 111. ! •■ S.n.di Fmin.i,'

W, Tim, Ann.i i:ii/..i, (J copies,) Wihiiin-tnn, Del. \ •■ ll,iih-v.\,

Wcldm, i:h.iiles Wesley, (3 copies,) Wilmiii-ton, Del. McCoy, Aniv Ijln, rhil,ul.Tili!,i, P.i.

Wollasl.m, .Mis. (K'ui-ianna, Kennctt S.pi.ue, Chrsler M ilU, .M.ii-.ii el, \V,,i „,u-, Indi.uia .

Co., P,,. I Milliinan, Fdilh R., I.o^.in. ll.uiisonCo , b

Wiley, loshii.i, M.,iiroe, Wisconsin. 1 -M' Farl.m, Peui^ P. K.-nnelt S.|,, ChcOr C

Wmdie, W. liter, (Srm olWilli.cn,) F.iirville, Chester I Pf.ilhps, Ann.i ^Fll v. Pclu-Mir, D,,|.
Co., P... I Reynolds, .\ddic, Phil.idrlphi.,, I',,,

/.ink, Ann.i M m.di. South F.islon, P.r. i S.iltertlnv.iii.Josrphinc, P.irkei ville, P.i.

l'i\ sen latum Cof'i,':.
Ci.iwiord, Idicnezer K., Wilmin.iiton, Del.
DodsWMiih V.incy P., Thayer, Neosho Co., Kans
Do.l^woiih, J.-iemiah W,, Colfa\, W.ishin-ton Ty

W 1

D,,ilinL;loii, ,\nii.i M.ov, P.o kerville, Chcsler Co., P.i.
1 a lin-lon. 1 en 1, Pokerville, Chester Co., Pa.
MdiidL;e, .\nn |,iiie, Wihnm-ton, Del.
I i.i/cr, R.-v, I ,>e wife. (IJl.i Kli/.ibeth McFail.in,) l.as

\'c:j,,i,, New .M,.-MCo.
i..iulln..o. Miss Annie, Wilmmu'on, Del.

Mem, CvrusCeorce, l-jv^^lcwood. 111,
Stern, Cyril, Albeit, (Son of .\lnior,) Fo.
Stem, Cyrus W., New London, L iie-lei (
Siciii, Cyrus ^■., Puck \',illec. Pi,
,sieii,, John •I\i,-;:j,nl, K,ims,. i.itv. Mo.
Wil.on, l-hoiiMs Stem \- Ccru,, Noilh V.
Weldm, Cyrus V. . (S.m of l-Mu.ud.) Wil,
Webb, l..iiiia, Del.iw.ire City, Del.
West, lion. 1.. S, S.u kville, liiilidi ,Mmi

Wcrlsmr, l.or.ih, Iloveilon Monl-„mers

//'/

y

1A •^Vvxu XCmm V>. J

.4 J— ^'1 (CJi. -■■,

OUR KINDRED.

THE McFARLAN AND STERN FAMILIES.

SECOND PART.

THE STERN AND WEST RECORD,

ANCESTRY AND GENEALOGY.

IT.H.XJS'X'KA.TEID.

CONTENTS OF PART II.

J HE (iiLriN Ancestry,

The Lord De-la- Warre Pediokee,

Thomas West and Ann Gilpin married,

Thomas West, son op Thomas and Ann, married

Thomas West and Mary Emigrated to America

Locates in Chester County, 1'a., then in Willi;

Their. Family in part.

Their Son William, our Immediate Ancestor,

George Stern and Wife, Sakaji \\'est,

Paul Stern and IIis Estate si:'I'ti.ed by (ieouce,

The Stern- West Geneai^ogy,

Appendix A.— The Gilpins in America,

Appendix B. — Lord De-la-Warre as Governor >

Appendix C. — IIis Rare Address in Londox, lijl I

Appendix D. — Benjamin West,

Appendix E— The Lite Work of Benjamin Wi>

Appendix F. — The Funeral of Benjamin West,

Appendix G. — The Lamuorn Family,

Appendix II. — Lewis Marshall on the Longwoi

Providential Coincidence,

Explanation op Illustrations,

The Index to Genealogy,

The Index to Ancestry and Appendix,

I LONI

Tow;

SO-hl

81

81-S-2

S'2-8;5
84-85^80

91
92-12.-.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

l''liilNTISPIECE, PACING TiTLE PaGE— TlIE JolIN StEIIN

Thomas We-st's Marriage Cei;tificate,

Willing Town and its Houses, IToij,

The Stern-West Genealogical Thee,

Plate 12. — 25 Photographs,

Plate 5.— George and .John Stern's and Hillside,

Plate l.O.— 2.5 Photographs,

Plate 7.— Centre, John Stern's and 2 Sterios,

Plate 11.— 4th i*i West Fhiend.s' .Meetin^i, Benj. Wi>

Plate 9.-6 Photographs,

Plate 18.— 25 Piiotchirai-hs,

Plate 13.— The MoR.MoN I-'amily,

Pl.vte 20.— WooDiiiNE AND Ith .V West, 1748-1S17,

ER RATA.

Pase 90, rea.i Jolin Iledges, not Hod-es.

Page 98, read William Rausorne ISrewer, not Kansona.

Page 98, under No. 57, read Reuel, nut Riiel ; also ,]ii |ia<,'L's 107, Kli; and IG7.

Page 104, read Catharine Feeny, not Feeiny.

Page 105, read Lettice Newberry, nut Lettio.

Page 109, read Mary M. Eldridge, not FJ ridge.

Page 109, read Theadure, not Thadore.

Page 111, read Samuel McKirahau, nut McICiraluun.

Pages 103 and 116, read Wysinger, not Wissinger.

Page 118, read El wood Souders, not Saunders.

Page 120, read Samuel C. Peery, not Perry.

Page 131, to the reference to a (jnotation from Fronde's History of England, add— edition of Long-
mans, Green & Co., 1870, or Scribner's edition, 18G8, Vol. V, page 119.

Page 142, the grand-father of Benjamin West was Tliomas Pearson, not Thomas Picrson, the Surveyor.

Page 103, 9 lines from top of second column, read Jocose, not Jacose.

Page 106, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, of Plates 14, 22 and 12 are misplaced; read them not.

Page 107, it is said in Plate vii, No. 13, that a picture was taken bv J. T. Stern. Tliis is an error;
the paragraph should read, taken 8th mo. 10, 1S83. J. T. Stern of Iowa, Gyrus Slern and wife, &r..

Page 108, it is said of Isaac Pierson's dwelling, that its location is in Chester County, hut near the
Kelaware County line; read it, near the Delaware line.

THE GENEALOGY OF THE GILPIN FAMILY.

Of tin' ivinni,. ance-^(or^ .if, Mir family (lie fir^L
naiiiu llial ::|i|H'ars in the dim li-lil of liie (welflh
ti.'nlm-}', is tlial oF Kicliainl l)e (Inylpyn, from
wlioiii lias ilescciuled a lon^' and honored line,
coming down to us after tlie first few f^enera-
lions in the less esthetic name of Gilpin, and
branching off in the early part of the seven-
ieeiilh rrntniy and taller half of the eiglilccnlli,
into the lamilirs of WrsI and Stern, no less
ancient and dislingnisheii. We are favored as
are hut few in heing aljJe, liglited by Hie torch
of hei'aldry, to trace our pedigree bade through
the agrs in an unbroken line, and are also
lelilcd to the well kept records of the

great 1>

Sociely of Friends, with which the families of
each iianie hav(,' been corniccled for many gene-
rations. lOvery ne'nd)rr, as he glances over tiie
long list of untarnished and honorable names,
men and women who have served well Iheir •
day and generation, must feel a glow of honest
pride and satisfaction, and thankfully appreciate
th'' clfoil-. that have preserved for Inm and his
childri:n su( h an inestimable legacy.

We first give a general outline, by occasion-
ally referring to wliich the reader, as lie [iro-
cer,1s, will he better able lo keep in view the (ti-
red line of descent :

First CiExtitATioN'.

llir.lIAni) DKfUJYId'YN, llith Century.

SrCOM) GlCMUtATlC

A S()N,

'I'liinn (U

{ RICIIAUD Dr.r.UYLPYN, I'iCS.

.„.,„,. ^

ForuTii (Iknkhation. I

ItlCIIAI'vl) DKlitlYli'YN, i;m.

tUClIAl;!) DioCUYLFYX, of Kentmei

Firi'ii ni;N-E»ATio\.

Sixth Gkmouatiox.

f Wll.lJAM D-Gl'YId^YN, heir of last,
i AlliY liAlb.

Seventh Gcncii.'

j mCllAlil) Kr. GIIYLI'YX,
I FhFMING.

76 THE STRRN-WEST ANCI'STRY. Til i: (il I.I'I X FAMILY.

( WILLIAM DkCIJVLI'YiN,
Ekihtii Geneuation. \

[ R. LANCASTLR.

, RICHARD (IILPIN,

Ninth GENEnATioN.

I). 'J'llORNlKjROUGII.

( FIDWIN GILIM
\ MAIIGARLT I

FIDWIN GILIMN,
Tenth Generation.

LATON.

WILLIAM GILPIN,
Eleventh Geneea'i

ELIZA WASHINGTON.

( MARTIN GILPIN,
Twelfth GENEUATinN.

( PERNARI) GILPIN,
TiimTEENTH Geneuation.-

[ ROROTIIY AYREY.

f TIIO.MAS GILPIN, of Mill Hill, H) diildivii,

EuUBTEENTH GeNEHATION. ^

I ANN GILPIN, of .Mill Hill,
Fh'teentii Generation. -,

{ THOMAS WEST, of Lon-(:

I THOMAS WEST, of London and Delawaiv.
Sixteenth Geneuation. -,

[ MARY DEAN, of London ami D.daware.

( WILLIAM WEST, of Ci'idcr, pL^iaw;
Seventeenth Geneuation. <

\ MAIIV WILSON, of Ccnl.M-, Ddawa;

( SARAH WEST, of Gmler, DHawaiv.

ElflllTEENTll GeNERATHIN. •!

I GEOISGE STERN, of Genler, Ddauar

( RAl'.HEL STEP.N, of Genicr, Dclaw;
Nineteenth Generation. -,

[ IS.VAC I'lEIISON, of Gonlor, Rrlaw;

THE STERN-WEST ANCESTRY. THE GILPIN FAMILY.

( ANN I'lKUSON, of Center, Dohiware.

TWENTIKTU riENEUATION. <

[ GEORGE MATSON, of Center, Delaware.

77

TwENTY-FiusT Generation.

'Cwenty-Second Genrhatio

RHATION. <

i SYi;

GEORGE R. MATSON, Utali Territory.
MARY J. GUYMOX, Utah Territory.

[ EVALIXE MAT.SON, Utah Territory.
VESTER I'ERRY, Ulaii Territory.

Till':!!: crriLiiRKX:
f CI,ARA MAtlM I'EURY, Utah 'IVrrilory.
I
'l^vE,NTY-TlnHDGE^'El;A■noN. •; IDA LUEEEA I'ERltV, IT(ah Territory.
I
(^ ElUTfl KSTKEEA I'EltRV, Utah Terrilory.

Followinf,' this we pive sucii details connecled I of the fir.st Ricliar.l, flourished in the time of

with the preceding and their coUateral l)raneiies, j Henry IR, from 1216 to 1272. Peter De Drays,

as liaye heen preserved, still congratulating our- I who married a co-lieiress of William DeLancas-

selves thai in the amount we are ahle to rescue i f'-^r, tiie last Baron of Kendal, and, in conse-

from oblivion, few have been so highly favored. ! qnence of the marriage, possessed great estates in

1st. RicMAHD DeGuyi-pyn. Iu 1201), during the I Westmoreland and Cumberland, gave the Manor

reign of King John of England, the Daron of i "f Ulwilhwaite lo Richard DeGuylpyn. The

Kendal gave the Manor of Kentm.-re^*^ to Richard ' original grant in Latin, with the seal annexed, is

DeGuylpyn for his valor in slaying a wild boar slill perfe.'l and in the possession of Rev. Wm.

whirh inlV.lcd the forests of Westmoreland and Gilpin, vi.ar of Baldre, near Lymington. The

Cnmberland. From this circumstance Ihe last <1'''''l i^ on parchment, neatly engraved in the

named took his armorial device, which, in lieral- chaiacters of the times,

die language, reads as follows: 4th. I\il:haud DeGuyi.pyn, of i:]:Vo, son of the

A Held, or, a Sanglier or boar, last.

S:,M,..I, armed, Tusks Gules. , -,|,^ RiaiAIU) De GcYI.PYN, SOU and heir of the

If he was, as we may suppose, about thirty ,^,,,_,^,^,^ ^^,^,^ possessed of Kentmere an.i Ulwith-
years of age when following the chas.., his birth , ^^,..^^,^ ^„^^, -^ ,,,,o„,o,,|y ^uppo^.d by son.e to

have bern the first owner.

(ilh. Wii.MAM DcGcvi.i'Vx, son and heir of the
la^t named, ui.u-rird a daughter of Thomas Airy
Gail, of Kenlmere.
Tib. Ric.i

of Cornest.
3d. RiciiAnD DeGuyi.eyn, of 126S, grand-son

would be near the year 117(;. tn the gratit of
Kentmere the name was written l)i'Gu\lpyn, and
is doubtless of Norman or French exir.irlion as
the "])e" indicates. There is no docuineut

2d. A Sox. Name not given.

\V

I DeGcyi.cyn, married A.Fleming,

Mad live children.
1 DiCi yi.i'IN in.aia-ied R. Lancaster
Edward IV, and iiad seven cliil-

!)lll. HlCUAllD (I

nried D. Thorrd)orou"h

TllK S'l-KKX WK:

IK

RY. TITK OILPIN KAMTLY

III

n .„,M\\.lli.mi,lh.' I.rir, u,i. a r.inlalii
il uais c.f llir li"u-.r> ol York and
|,;H„'a:,lri, au.l was kilh',1 in llu' halllr of l!os-
N\,.ilh Ih-M. .\il;ai-l •..".-. 1 IS."'. Il<' l.'ll la. i-siir

Idtli. Im'win (.'iiriN, niariiiMl MaivaiTl l.alon
of DaUanauu', aihl lia.l icn cliil.iivn. TluMi' ^oil
Canvr \^a> iliMiHKiiisliLH! ill I.'IUt:^ ami hecatne
VL'i-y L'ininciil. He was iiiini^tcr fur (Jueen
Elizal.ulli at, llie llayue. Aiiolher son, Bernard,
boi-n al Keiitinere in 1517, was broughl up in the
Pioniisli lailli, and was rector of Houghton, bill a
little beloi('(^)ueen Alary died lie became satisfied
witli the general tloctrines of the Refoniiation.
He was called the Apostle of the North, and
wandered unliarnied ariiid the incessant strife
and eonfnsioii nf the times. On one occasion,
enteriiiy I'lothlniry (^'.liurch, in Northumberland,
he saw a glove hanging in a conspicuous [ilace
as a challenge from some horse trooper of the
district. Taking it down he produced it in the
course of his sermon, and said, " 1 hear Iheri' is
one among you, wiio has even in this sacred
place hung up a glove in defiance. [ challenge
him to compete witli me in acts of Christian
charily." A charge of thirteen articles was
ilrawn up against him, but his uncle. Dr. Tonslall,
BislRi|) of Durham, found a method of dismissing
them. His eumiies, however, laid their coni-
plainl before Hr. Bonner, Bishop of London,
upon which he prei.ared for martyrdom. On
his way to l,ondon, to be tried before the t'oi-isli
uarly, he broke liis leg by a fall, whicli put a
stop for some time to his journey. The person
n whose custody he was, took occasion from
his circumslaiire to retort upon him an ol)serva-
ion he used fre(|uently to make, "That iiolliiiig
lappens to us but wdiat is intended for our
;oud." He answered meekly, he made no ques-
ion, but it was. And indeed so it proved ; for
)efore he was able to travel. Queen Mary diial.
k'ing thus providentially rescued, he returned
o Houghton througli crowds of people, express-
ig the uliiHisI joy, and blessing Cod lor his

lu-e. Wc was r,rtered the See of Carlisle, ;:

lull ,l:>,lin,>d. The value of his rectory was ^

alunil c II 111 a year. ( )ut of (his he endoweil a ''

grammar school at an exjiense of X-V)i), in wliirh 'i

he had fromtueiily to thirty scholars in Iraii/iiig. '^

His meHioel was to gather up poor boys and 5,
test their aptness to learn. From tiiese iio . ,|

chose the most promising and gave them an ''
education. He died .Marcli -1, loS:], at tlie age
of si.\ly-six.

nth. William (Iii.i'in, marrie.l l':iiza Washing-
ton* and had Iweiv,. ehildreii. His son George,
and not his sou .Martin, inherited the manor of
KcnluHMv, and made a family pedigree. It de-
scended two more generations ere theeslate was
lost during the parliameiilary civil wars.

12tli. Mautix (uM-iN had ten children, and
died al Kendal in HV.ll. His grand-son, Richard
(hipin, 1). !»., son of Isaac, born October lo,
1G25, was eminent for his piety and learning.
He first studied medicine and afterwards divinity,
and was made rector of Greystock in Cumber-
land. Not liking the conduct of the church he
embiaced Presbyterianism, but was not in favor
of Cromwell. Alter the' restoration, Dr. Gilpin
was fixed upon lor the bishopric of Carli-,le, Inil
he declined. After resigning Greystock he pur-
chased Scaleby Castle in Cumberland, a fortress
of much notoriety, situated on the confines of
England and Scotland, and erected by the English
to re|)el the invasion of the .Scots. It stands
wilhin a short dislanee of the wall built by Ihe
Emprror Hadrian to piwent the inroads of the
Bids. A considerable pai't of the wall is still
standing and is called the Diets wall. It once
extended from Solway Erilh to New Castle-on-
Tyne. The ijaslle was hcMcged by Ca-omwrll.
It is now a mixture of aiirient ruins and modern
improvements and comforts. The moat wdiicli
enclosed its walls contained five acres, but tlie
buildings are greatly in ruins. Numerous Roman
utensiN have been dug up here. Here Dr. Gil-

<9/v7////v/ A////////,^

■■THE APOSTLE OF THE NORTH
Mar-.u.-t :l,ayl-n, C.li^.n; i;..iu .n 1517

TIIF, STKHN-WEST AXCIKFRY. Till-: (ilLFMN FAMHA'.

ill live'] l)rsfriwii)ii' comforts lo all iiroiind liiiii : I w.i-- -niinl-rallici

111 as a ininisk'T and a \)\

piiy-

Auir

)~rliii WHO em

.., III,. ;ui,v-l,

79

ilil

by the dissenters of New r;asll(}-on- I ,\i

branch of llir W.'.l lainily, li

'yiie to become llicii' pasln
ic acce|)lcd,aiid died in llial

•, wiiicli invilali(
ihuv, fVbniary I
Kllil), at llie ago of s(>ve!dy -Innr. Hi- s.
William was deputy Vice-A<liniial, if* liiinbcrlan

and ilied al S.'aleby, Angn,-.t II, 17:^1. At Ihis [ A|4,rndix— and A
place Hichard, son of llie last named, w
Fcl.niaiy C, KilCJ. He married .M. 1
The e-lale n( rfcaleby was now vested in
norSlei.hen>m,.

William (dlpin, son of Jnlm Hernai-d (;il|en,
1). I)., burn .lime I. ITl'l — llie sixili L'eiienilieii
fnim Mailiii (No. I'J)— was llie recb.r ,,f INildre
parish, cmmly of Hampshire. He um. a bin--
rapher and a delineab)r of Xaliire's piclure^.pie j i,.,,,,.,!
Ijeaiilies. Wilh the prolils of his pen and pei
cil he eiidnwed two Schools. Ill I7ri:; he pill
lished Ihe life of Uernard (;il|)in (.Nn. ]:;.) II
married his cousin, Margaret (lilpin. Hi^ de.illi ' ip
oi'ciirred April 4, 18(14, and he was laid bi rest
amid the scenes he so much loved and adiiiiivd, | |p,, .,„,,,,.
and so -i-aphically describe,!. His >,,n Willi.un ' p,,,,,,' c,,,
lived al Ch.'ain Sidiool, and marrhMl his cousin, '
E. Fari-^b. Sawry Cili.in, 11. A., brollea- nf Ihe
llisl William mentioned above, an. 1 bnrn (.)clnber
;!(), 17:;:;, was a celebrated painhT .,f li,)rs,.s
and wild animals, to which he ex.elle,] in living
an expres-,i,,n of terrible fierceness. He die,l al
r.nni-hl.m, in 1807.

!:Uli. IliiixAui) (hi.piN, eldest son and heir of
Marliii, married Dorothy Ayrey, and is said to
have had eleven children ; of them wi> hav(> Ihe
nanii's of the following:

1. Wii.LiAM, elilest .son iin.l li,'ir.
'^. Martin.
3. ^"l^ANelS.

] lib. TmiMAs (hi.i'ix, of Mdl Hill, (son of Her
nard and Dorothy), of tiie parish of llabm, iiea
the town uf Lancaster, or of a |iaii-h of Ilia
name in Wesluioi-cland, near Lancashire. 11

n(ili,e,l. The name (if his wile is not -iveli.
He had live smis and livi^ ,laii-li!ers, but only
Iwu of his childivn are nieidioiied, Thomas of
Warb,,r,iULdi— ,.f whom and hi- son Joseidi see

^ i Appe- - - ■ '

'^ 1 lolli. Axx (Inrix, dan-hler of Thomas of .Mill

'■ j Hill, marri,Ml Tl as WesI of Lon- Ciaiidon, in

■■ j Ihickinijhamshire, Knu'land, and of the family of
l,(i|-,l Ii,-la-wanv. Thi- poiiil forms Ih,' jnm-
: lioii,orlhe-,.|i,Mlo,Ldcal lorksoflli,.(;ilpiir-W,-t
i ama'slral shvam.aiid we will now follow out Ih,.
! W,st bramdi aller lirsL showin- Ihe nd.ilioir-hip
! of Lor,I De-la-wariv. The d,-ceiil has laa/n
•n s,Ties to 11,,. nobleinan of
Ihal name who di^lin-ni-he,l bim-elf in Ihe
-real wars of Ivhvar,! Ill, h-om \:\-21 to i;;77,
I parlicnlarly at the bailie of Cressy, nii,l,.r
iinni..dial,. command of [be l;ia,'k Prince.
In the rei-ii of Hi, •bard II, 1:177 to i:;i).s,
be West family s,.|lle,l at
I, on- Craiidon in I liickiiii^ham-hii e. (hi his
vi-it"lo Lnylaml, before Deiijaniin WesI, I he great
painter, was aware of his connclioii wilh Ihis
iiiible line, in the course of a conversation one
day wilh Ihe Marquis of Buckingham, his lord-
ship iiiijiiired from what pari of England his
family had been originally, ami iip,m iv. eivin-
Mr. \Ve4's answer, sai.l Ihal Ihe land which his
ancesb.rs had iMrinerly possess,.,! ha,! now b,-
eoine Ids bv pnrchas,., and Ihal Ihe WesU of
Longllrandon were d,-,-ended hum Ihe aiic'iit
Ivirls of Deda-waire.j I'ermil ns to iiis..il a
short genealo-y of Ihe-,. earls b,mi .lohn D, .brill's
I'e.a-age of (Ire.il Eailaiii and livland, publish, ■,!
in Lmeh.n in IS-J, Iwo volumes. It may
inleiesl and iiislriict ns all.

-Ceorg,. John WesI, E.irl De-la-warre, Vis-
c,,iiiil (;anlaliipe, D.iron D,.da-wariv am! Ikiron
W.'st, A. i;., born(tcl,,l„.rl2h, 17111, a Lor.lof th,-
IvillgV bed-eha.mlier, sliccee,le,l bis falher, .hdill

THK STKRN-WICST ANCESTRY. THE G[LPIN FAMILY.

Ilirli.nd, llKi lal" ciii-li inaiTied June 21, l.Sl.'i, 21, ITCl, Mary (imy, (laiixlitiT of Harry, llli
|.:ii/.al)clli Sackville, youngest daughter of Frc.i- [ Iviil of Slanilui'.! (who diiMJ Maivh, 17s:',), ami

eriek, third Diike of Dorset, and has issue, (leorue
•hilni Frederick, Viscount Canlalupe, iiorn Aiiril
'Jf), ISM, io whom llie Ouren and llie I'rinre
llej^-enl slood sponsors; 2d, (Iharles Ricliai'd,
born Novcndier i;S, 18 If, ; 3d, Reginahl Windsor,

His lnrdslii|i niarrird 2d, ,Iiuic, 17 11, Anne,
widow iU-i,iy<'. rjlh Lord Ahcreavrny, who .lied
Jidy, 17-i.S, wilhoiil i-^^nr, and hi. lordship dyin-
Mairh li;, 177(;, was sncrrcd.Ml hv .hihn, -d

February 21, 1S17; -lIli, a son, i)oni Sep- | Fai'l, born 17211; L

III.' Ai

Ma.lcr of Ihe liois,. lo 11,

170(1, .Mary, dan-hlrr of 1.

b-nd)er 2'J, ISIS; ,and olh a son, born Scpl

b,,r 22, IS'JO. j Aii-n,l S, 17o(;, .Mary, dan-hirr of bicnlcnaiil

Sir Tiionias l)e West Kniglil, married Joan C.-ncral John Wynyard, by whom (who died

De-la-warre, sislcr and heir of Thomas De-la- Odober 27, 1781) lir had 1.1, William An-n-.lus,

warre, For.l D.-la-warre ; and his son, Reginald -'id Karl ; 2d, John llii hard, llh Far! ; ;'.d, Francis,

WcM, h

ions lo Parliament as Lord De- born Scplembcr 2 I, ITol), dr

lawarre, July Tj, 1427, from whom descended
Tliomas Wesi, Lord De-la-warre, wlm went <i\vr
to colonizi! Virginia, where he has given name
lo a greal river; he <lied a marlyr lo his noble
underlaking June 7, 1(118. Mis greal-grand-soii,
Jidm, Lord De-la-warre, was father of John,
i;;ih llaron and first Earl De-la-warre, born
April -1, l(i;»;i, an(t was created Viscouni flanla-
liipe and Farl De-la-warre, March 21, 17(;i, K.
B. (knight of Ihe Dalh); a lieulenanl-geiieral in
tlie army, and Covernor of Cnm-nsey, 1721 ;
married Charlolle, daughler of Donagh, Farl of
Clancarly, by Mary Spencer, second daughter lo
Ibiberl, l':arl of Sunderland (by Ann Digby, his
wife, second daiighfer to George, Earl of Drislol),
and by her (who died February 7, 17;'.o) had
issue: 1st, John, 2d Farl; 2d, llenriella Cecilia,
born 1727; married 17U3, (ieneral Johnson, and
by her (who died F^obruary 24, 1817) had issue:
Caroline Georgianna, married lsv(dyn j\nderson,
Es(i„ brother lo Lord Yarborough, and Henry
George, deceased, who m:u-ried Jane, daughter of
Lord Frederick Campbell, and ha.l issue: Fred-
erick, Lieulemmt Inniskilling .Iragoons, married
August 5, 1817, Elizabeth, eldest daugiiter of
La.ly Elizabeth Halliday ; and J.dm Frederick,

17, 1777; nil, Thomas Hollis, born Seplember
27, 17(;(i, die.l Seplember, 1777 ; olh, Charlol le,
born December i:;, 17';i, died uiimaiiied ; (Ith,
George, born December ;il, 17(12, died 1772;
7lh, Angiislus, born 17(:i,die,l young; Slh, Sep-
timus Henry, born i\'ov,Muber 11, 17(10, died
Oclob.M- 20, 17:i.:; !ilh, Amelia, di 'd .March,
1770; lOlh, Geoi-i.ina, married .\oveiiiber 2:5,
1781!, Fdward I'eivy liuclJey, Em|., F.pierry and
(ientleman of his late .Majesty's bed-chamber,
and bad i-iie : Geor^-iaiia lleiiriell.., married
George Lane Fox, t;M|.,of Franham I 'ark, Co, inly
Vorkaiel Caslle Lalle^borollgh. < o,, , : > ;, 1 ,-. a.l,
M. 1'. l\,\' llevei'ly, 1S22, neplh'W and i,. ., o, lli,.
late L.U'd Filiud.-y, which lille biaame cximcl
177;l, and has i.Mie : an only son, (\rn,yr, and
one d.inghler; lllli, Fivderi.k, born I7(i7, mar-
ried Isl, April 17, 171(2, Charlotte, .laiighler and
eo-heiress of i'ochard .MlUh.Jl, of Culham Court,
C.oimtv Derks, F-^q., who di.'d 171(r,, liMving one
danghi.'r: lb' married -Jd, May ;il, 171IS, .Maria,
daughter and ci, -heiress of Hi, hard .Mi.hllelon,
of Chirk C.a.lle. Cmiity D.aibigh, F-.|,(hy Fli/..(-
beth, daughter of Sir Jcdiu and La,ly Ann Hii^h-
out),an,l lias issue: two sons, William ami John,
de.H'a.ed, and Fred.'rick i;i,liar,l, marrie,! No-

henteiiaiil i;.N.(l!oyal Navy) who IMl gloriously I vembi'r 1-1, IS-JO, (

in the viclory of Algiers: ;!,l, Charlolle, die]
young: 4th, Diana, born 1731; married .\ov,.m-
ber 'J, 17.^(i, Gen,. rat Sir James John Clavering,
K. li., and did .May, 17G(j, leaving i.ssue : rUh,
Lioorge Augustus, b. 1733; iiiarrieil l'\'l)ruary

Slanhop

of William I'hillip, o!li Earl of ( J„-t,M lie|,l, k.
G. (Knighl of III,' GarhM-); 12lh, .Matihla, b,)rn
March, 1774, marri.al .Major Caieial Ijeiiry
Wynyard. His lonlship died .Xovemlua- L'2,
1777, and was su,'cee,l,Ml by William Augustus,

THE STKltN-WKST ANCI'STllY. 'nri'; GILPIN FAMILY.

Jill l'!;irl, l.)(irn April '24, ITTiT, wild ilii'il nninun-iril '

of our family

where it was left off to trace the

Jnniiary, 17S;i, wIkmi lir was sticccc.liMl by lii-' i

We.l and 1),

•-la^warre pedi-ive. Ann Cilpin,

iii.'xl liiollicr, Joliii KiclianI, Uli Karl, horn .Inly

.bin^blerof '1

'bomas (lilpill, of .Mill Mill, married

2.S, \lhH, inniried April l.'^, I7s;i, Calliarini',

.Major 'I'lioma

- WesI about KilJO. 'Idle births of

thiLi-hler 111" llniry l.y", I'^'j- "I' linnrn, dinnly

llios,' Iwo ma

ly have been anywhere from IblO

Caliibriil-f, alhl by wlinin iu' ba.l Calliarinc

to KMO. lie

■V youngest hrolber, Col. 'I'bonias

Ci'or^^ianna, iiorn An-iisl 'Jli, I7.SS, niarrii'd

(blpin, of W'a

rborougli, was born in l(i22. The

Orlnbrr id, LS(l7, Lirnlrnanl Cnlum-I Josrpli

only data pn

■served of lier other foiii- brothers

llarcy, llnyal Arlillcry : L'll, ( '.bail. .lb., born Or- |

and four si-b

■r-, is that one >isler married, lirst,

bihi r 20, 171(0, ilird an inlanl ; :'.<\. (;c(ii--i- Jnbn j

Kichard Audi

vws; and, secondly, .Moses West.

Wi'sl, pn-,.iil Karl. His lorJsbip ,11,.,] July -S, ;

perhaps a liro

Ilier of 'riioinas, above-menliolled.

I7!ir., ami \v;is sncnaMlrd liy ( Irni'-r Ji ilin, 171b

l;iehar,l Aihli

■ews, son of Ihi-: sisler, is menlion-

l.nni, prrsnil nn,l lib Karl. 1

ed in •• I'irly

I'roiiK/led," as a vei'V pious (Juaker.

IbirapparrnI, Crni vo.lobn Krc<l,.rick, VisconnI

lb' died al 1

wciily-oiie. Thomas West was a

Caiilalnpc, lb.' Karl's son. \

major in Ihr

llepiibliean I'ai'liamenlary army

The (ivalion of liai'on l)r-la-\varr by writ

undir O.romw

■ell. in the reeimeiil of Col. 'j'bomas

was .Iniir S, 12III. ilaron W'csl civabMl Krb- !

(i II, bis b

rolher-iiidaw, and foii,:.dil al Ibe

niary 2r,, l;M-2. As brfniv dialed, .Sir TbiMna. ;

l.alllc of Wo

rce-,|er. Se|,lemlier ;;, IbM, when

D.-Wrsi, Kni^bl, married ,b.an D.-la-u-.u-r, sisb-r i

Ibe royal an

ny of Charles || was overlbrown

andliciror'riionias !),-da-warr. Lord Dc la-wan-

by Cromwell

, whidi he called bis ( id WliinL'

aiul hi. .M.n Ib-inald Wrsl, bad sp,iinioiis b.

mei'cy. Sooi

1 afler llii^. holh .Major We,4 and

I'arli.MhrnI as Lord l)r-la-\varr, .liily .^ 1127,

Col. (lilpill j(

lined the army of Ihe l,ord, and

Imin wlinin dcsc.n.lrd TlinMias \V,-I, Lord l>r-

foii-hl for ki

II- .lesiis lill dealh. Thomas and

la-\varr, wbo lainu' o\a'|- lo (ailoni/.i' \'n-^inia.

Ann \Ve~l b

ad three sons William, .loliii and

Tlioinas \\','sl,(Lord l»r la- wan) was kni-blcal ,

'rhomas, wh

0 all emi-r,iled lo America, a

in liir lilrdiinc of his falbcr, whom be succeeded

daiiehler Ibe

■bel, who was married in London,

ill liiO-J. In icon be was made Capbiin (I'eiieral

171 1, lo Kuii

icis llawson, and peijiaps aimlher

of all Ihe colonies (liell plailird oi- b. he plailled

daii^;lder win

1 remained in Kn-laiid, niiinarried,

in \ irt'itii 1 wlil li iwdvinr > il lint titn < m ! i* ■ > I

il is presnn

led. William married Deborah,

aliiio^.1 Ibe enlire coasi Iniin Maine lo C-oivia. ;

dall-hlrr of 1

■larlboloniew C.oppoek, ami settled

He wi-iil Ibilber Ibe s ,■ year bill ivlmiied in

in Spriiit,.r.cld

township, Chewier (now Debiware)

li;il on account of \u^ brallh, and lor whi, h

Coiinly, I'a.,

and died in 1720 ; no issue. John

many c-nsureti liini, and hi vindieale hiiii-i'll' be

W.-i and f.ii

nily will hi-' noticed in appendi.K D,

delivered an adch'ess termed •■ .\ ^horl ivlalioii

lo-rlhrr Willi

hi-: son lleiijaiiiin, always spoken

ton. hill- bisreliirn home," which was allerwards '

of as " Ibe ;.;r

eal paiiiler."

liubli-,lied, nil 1, and IS slill lo b,' found in Ibe

Iblh. '^llo.^

.IAS Wi:sr, second ?,„, of Thomas

l^rili-b .Miir-ciim, see appendix C. Our preseni

and .\iiii iCi

Ipin) West was born about IG70,

Urilish .Mini.ler at Washingbin, Ibe lion. L. S.

and married

1 lib mo. (called .lanuary) the I'Jlli,

Sackvlllr \Ve>l (since ISSl) and llir Coniib-s of

1701), III L.iii

d,.ii. The cerlilicde which we slill

Derby, .Mary ( ',. W.-l, and Ibe jlnehe-s of llrd-

have i. on |

larchmeiil, l(i.\22 imbes, lie.iiin/ a

furd,' his sisb'i's, are of Ibe family of Ibe present

slainponlbe

upper left corner 1 \ inches sipiare,

Earl I)c-la-warr,'. Coiinlry s,al in l,so7, Wleav-

and marked '

■• V >billin-s." 11 reads a> follows:

well, near Andovei-, Coiinlv ollbieks." I 'i'liomas WesI, of Ibe I'aridi of W.ippin-

We will now again lake up the direct anceslry t y'-'l-'iy, i" Hi- ':"iinly of .Mid.llu..e.K, Cooper,

I son of Thomas We>l, late of Lon- Crandon. in

ru.Ll':i'v!!,u:L!i!klCt^^^n:i:i,S:^T^^^^ \ the county of lAicks, Grazier, tleceased, and

THE STERN-WKST ANCKSTKV.

Mary Dean, dauyhler of Jolin Dean, late of
Shoi-cdiLcli, Slioeinaker, deceased, liavinf,' dcrlar-
ed tlieir intention of talcing eacli otiier in niar-
ria^'e before several meetings of the people of
Clod, called (hiakers, in London, according to the
good 01'di.T n.-ed among them, whose proceedings
Ihci'eiii, arii'i' due inquiry and deliberate con-
sideration thereof, were consented to by the said
nic'ctings, they appearing clear of all others, and
having also consent of parties and relations con-
cerned. Now these are to certify all whom it

said marriage, tliis nineteenth day of the ICI.'vonlh
I\h)iilh, called January, in the year one tliousand
seven liLuidred and nine (1701)), they, the said
Thomas Wr.l and Mary Dean app.'arrd in a
public assembly of the aforesaid [uM-pIo and
others, met together for that eml in llirir meeting
house near Devonshire Square, Loiulnii, and in a
solemn manner, he, the said ■riidinas West,
taking the s;d<l Mary Dean by the hand, di.l oiien-
ly derlare a,-, Inllowcth : " Frini.ls, in the fear of
111.-' Lord and in the presence of this assembly,
whom I d,.,ire to be my witnesses, I take this
my mo4 esteemed friend, Mary Dean, to be my
wife, promising through the Lord's as-^islance to
be to her a fiilhful, loving husband till it please
lhi> Lor.l by drath to separate us." Ami then
an<l llirrc in I he said assendjiy, the said Mary
lid in like manner declare as Inlidwulh:

II' (;ir,Tl\ I'AMII.Y.

1

,.,/,..

■ ■.KTH

'^'

.^

W 10.^1

1

laao

.:a W

:sT

(

vni

I'KNX

s

NA Al

Li-:.

J

) A>

N Sll,\

i.;s

A

NN

t.llHIlO

A

XN '

'KAl'l',

Tn

J.MAS

AVest,

Ma

tv D

■;an.

Kl.KANOIl I

)|':ani

.ICII.N WkS

.l.iHX \Vi.:s-

, ■'■■.,

l',l)110Nll WrKVKNSON,

'J'lroMAS Surl'l•:^^, ,Ii-.,

IllCNMAMlN- J'llU'nr,
JdH.vTKNM.Al.l.,

.JI..NAH KNi.air,

\Vi

Dc

"Friends, in Ihe fear of the Lord and in II
presence of this assend:)ly, whom I desire to be j
my wilnesses, I take this, my friend, Thomas
AVe.-.l, to be my husband, promising through the
Lord's a.-^sislance to be to him a (ailhrnl and
Inviue wife, lijl it please tlu' [.(ird by dealli to
sepiir.ile n.-,." And the said Thomas West and
Mary |),>an, as a fmlher confirmation thereof,
and in testimony thereunto, did then and tliere
lo these presents set their hands.

We, wdioso names are heivuido subscribed,
beini; present among others al I he M.lemni/.inu of
Ihe alniesaid marriage an<l >nb«-rinlinn in manner
aforesaid, as witnesses Ihereunld, have also lo
these presents subscribed our names the day
and year above written.

After [\\r man-iage of Thomas and .Mary, we
know nothing furlher till ( llni.lma^-day, De-
Chester counly, I'a., v,ay bn^v indeed, ;is he
bought that day four Miiall li'arls ,,r land, f.u'ly-
three acres in all, "in y ' 1 1 year ..f y' ivi^n of ..iir
sovereign lady, .Vim, (^liieeii of Cn al I'.rilain."
We are told h'e was .i euoper, and •' file of Lon-
don," so snppo-e he had but lalely arrived. In
Dr. (ien. .Siiiilirs hi-lory of Delaware Cindy, his
naini' appears on tlie map as one of tlie old set-
tlers of Concord. Here they remained f(n-
twenly-four years, active, enei'getic (Uiakers.
The original mai'riage certificate is in the keep-
ing of a great greal-grand-danghler, Mrs. ^L^ry
Duwning, 0(17 \Va<liin-t()n SIreet, Wilmington,
Del. On the back of it is Ihe Family llecord of
birlhs and deallis of their children, which we
give verbatim, as lollow> :

1st. Sauaii, daughter of Thomas and Mary
West, was b(n-n y' o day c.f y" H nio. 1710, A 2
in the afternoon ; died y" S day s tno. 17 1'J.

Sauau Wr-sr, daii^diter of Thom^is \\','st and
Mary, his wile, was born the I'd d.iy of y' '.Hh
mo. ill y' year 171.'3, about y iDlh oner in )''■'

^•A-^' i t.c/.v»,^ /or. c./:'i^c^/;;^.c 4^5/1- ;,c^e"4t'-^-' - //^feU^, .f.^.c/. i'^x... 1

^ tl^.n ///O ]\,f', 1 fl / I lu I I J ij 7.1, ntl , ,,r 11 71-1 I ,n,' I /?,#.' r.T.irl \

\ ^2\LCtl>/aS OJ tl c i\'lL cl Uc /. ///c / QLf'kcrS la J: / , ,lcc,vJl//g

\,%. io tht (joodOidt) ujcd awo/ig tk/", u hjc rn\ttJu/(ii thiLiii, aftci diu 'L//q//iiy, a?hi
lZ\<hhhc>atcLo/iJkLuxtHn!ilcuof, &eie O/;^ nld t^' I) lUjui \\cCti/!\u, tht) appcvirg ^\
^^i-^Chai cf all oiheis, aj/d Ihim/g jlfo Conjint oj P ■> t ud > <, ( !^ ^ / c/uo/hd.
fr", fX^Xi^ ikfo a/c toCettilic JiJl whom !t miy Lo//Ltn/, That fo) 'he rccomplihffgef ■
V'^jheii Jaid iWannoe this .r * ' i^i-day oflhc tteveapJlcv/th, Ciilltd^/ai^vH m tl h n,
^«V/ie tlHmfd?id Se'K,! Uuiidn i n^/iuci -j-. V ey thie faui yM-'LjU-w <, ~~- aftd
9/lui^. ^l^caji __ ^ppt ueduia VuhJid AJJemM} of thje aJondaidTlopIc, anl iihcn mt\,
'ogethiet -j.^, II ^\ ^ ^..vithtii 2\ttti!iglloufc ^ ^\'<,c / ,,-, ^ :>] A v > And met'
%^iiolemn'Ald/ine), liethejaid <-./ .en u.^ (icjjK —Jahngtht Jaid ^L-i/.A^^^.— __ !
'4 hy ih^o 'Ha?hi, did ope/ily declare as foil on elf, ~, ..iXui,^ 7^^, f ^ ^ 0""' x,?' r'^

'S

'.iitJ IS \\ V -*''■'

acids' f\ >^ . V

d'drilih

A?idthe7i andilhie mth^efaklAJfemll)\ihK'Jjii'ff^tP¥fi«(^^%StS^
^ mavHC) declare as Jolloweth, v ^,^1. '_»„.^' ^^^.t>~j. ^

^^"'''fl& the /aid v*/, z.^V^xt.^'U ■-t;('^-'— W.jk-^sf t/ w^- -i-^^^j- ^7 }ivtl\-i Coffjij^pjuir
^f^hn eofi^aud w ^ejtimon) thci eioito, -did ihef^irilf^^rrTTjf^^JTfyfmf^
pj'', te/'^( "Names a'uV^reknto SuhJ^nhed, leimprifc/itamiV/g othcis, iV^"" < ^'^ - " ""^
pt th^e Sole m///Z!//g^the al'oiefa/d Mj/n 'c_c\ and Suhfciiption ui |j ,;_J_^ /'
)fft,y!nt) ajorejaid, as'W il//L[jti thjei^unto, haX aljoto thcje Pfefc/iJi v
\BJ>fi-nkd oui 'Names, Jhc Day andl'eaj ak'iJ,u//t/c//. ' ■" ■*%

i

••Ma

morning; dicdy'

TIIR STRRN-WKST ANf'l'^
day,nriliiin. 171 !; bniiiMl

']:Y. TriE WRST FAMILY.

I ^Vr^l I,) l,r

I, 'ml.

Ilii' luvsi'iil Burgesses unlil the 811
.■!• iir.L (1740) Willi six .Ksi^laiils

Thomas, son of 'riioinris anil Mary \^/(.'sl, was
horn 11 .lay of y'^ 1'^ nionlli, 171;; al.oul 11 in y'
loivnuiin.

Wii.LiAM, son of Thomas and Mary West, was
horn y^ -20 day of y'' 2d inontli, 1717, ahont y"
oil or Mil oner aflernoon.

.Maky Wi-t, daughlcr of Thonia-^ and .Mary
Wesl, was born y^' 2Slh day of y" l! mo,, 171!),
hulwcen eleven and 12 al night.

Raiuuh, and Eli,ini::h, danghlers of Thomas
and Mai'V West, wire horn y'' Ulh i^ay of y-
LM mu. 17l'1, a lillle aflcr [line in thr morning.
Hachrl first born, Kliinor williin a fi'W minutrs
after.

Ei.iZABE'rn, daughter of Thomas and Mary
Wesl, was born y" 8tli day of y" -Itli mo. 1722,
about 5 in y" morning.

JosFi'ii, son of T'homas and Mary Wesl, was
born y elL'Venlh day of y^^ -1 mu., I72.S, a little
befoiv 12 at night.

This rompleles the list, niin' eliildrm in all.
The firsL Sarah was born ami died in London ;
all the rest born at Concord. Thomas West
and family left Concord late in 17:3G for Willing-
town, a small village in one of the lower counties
of Ihe Province of Pennsylvania, called Nrw
Caslli' County upon Delawaiv. William Sliiplry
and his niiled wife had conn" one yiMr previous,
and this very year hatl built Ihem a housr,
corner of Fourth and Shiplry shvrls. He had
money, rneigy and business abilily, and soon the

village liinlc on new life IV his ^alvaiiizin;,'

I h. .Many (Juaki'rs in Chester Cniinly (then

embracing I)ela\vare County) bought lots, and
some, like Thomas West, came to stay, ami soon
the liltle village of Willingtown became the
borouLdi of Wilmington:^' indeed this very year
pelitions were circulaled for the charier, and it
was granted Nov. 1(J, 1739, by " Ceorge II, by
the grace of God, of Great Drilain, France and
Ireland, King, defender of the failli, and so forlli."

This I harler says, William Shipley and Thomas

wilh fjioch Lewis, high constable, alMjuiikers.
Tliumas West l.(, light several h.ls, one in 17:;(i
between Front and Second stri'els and .Market
and Wesl, and one or two below Front on or
near the < '.In ir^liana ; and in 1738 he bought the
square between Filth and Sixth and West* and
Pasture (now Washiuglon) streets, and buill a
substantial two story brick house (with black-
ended brick) on Ihe north corner of Fifth and
West slreels. The same year the Ouakers buill
their lirst meclin-honse near by. The house
(the lirst one buill on (Uiaker Hill,) was about 28
feet square. A wing Was added to it on Fillli
^Ireelperhaiislhree score years ago. It originally
had a walk on lup as the raflei-s and gables in-
dicated. This ^rand old house stood the ravages
of time for one humlred and forty-five years.
Its age will niiMv vividly appear when we rellect
that at the lime nf ils erection George Washing-
ton was a lillle buy, (six years of age). xVgain, it
was not built in the borough or city of Wilming-
ton, nor in the rotate of tielaware ; nor within
the jurisdictiuii of the Lniied States; Uncle
Sam had n,,t yet been Ihuiighl of. When torn
down, its walls al)ovi\ and in lln' cellar, were as
sound as when Iniilt. Thomas Wesl's fuiiily
consisted then of himself and wife, the twin
danghlers Jn-l blnoming nito wuinanhood, eigh-
teen years „f age, Joseph, a bny of ten, and
perhaps .Mary ami Kli/.abeth. William is still in
Concord, learning the trade of cardwainer (shoe-
makerl, and Thomas, the eldest son, is a farmer
there, bavin- been marrie.l to Susanna Powell,
of Cheler.Munlhly Meeting, 21st of ;M mo. 17:;(i,
at Provideiiee .Meeting. The twiiw Were mar-
ried in 17 12 and 17 13, and in 171:'. Thomas
W'est deiiarled this life, .Mler e'lvcting his new
and last earthly dwelling hou-:e, lew were lii.s
days before called to a " m.uiMon not made
with bands.-' Far from the play grounds of
his chihlhuoil, al Long Crand.m, in Ijucking-
hamshire. Fn-land, he was laid to rest in Friends'
burial -rounds on Fonrlhand West streets, in

fi'ioitN-Wi:.

AN (MO:

liY.

WEST FAMILY.

Willi, inyloii. IL was likely tliat he was iVoiii [ nMiiov,-,l [o Keniirll and w
s.,'VL-rity to seventy-five years old. He and his I D'-lawaic, l^iJIli of Ihr Jlh n
wife were holh Elders in Friends' Moeling. The I "^i Wiley,t daui^hler df Will
date of her death is not known. The last seen j 'I'l- 'lis wife, tin.' daii-lilrr
or her naiiif i-; lo a deed, May, 1738. lie wa-^ ' I'lvw, of Keniird. Williai
llif only sij/iier at his daiij,diler Eleanor's marriage
17-12. The names of neither ai)pear at liaeher:
in 1743.

Thomas, their eldest son, died prior to 171S,
as his widow, Susanna \Vesl, of Coneurd, was |
marriud on the L'3d of the 1st mo. in that year, j
to .Saniu./I 'I'alkiiiylon. 1 lu left two sons, Thomas j
and Joseph, and, it is supposed, a daughter
Sarali, wlio married a Harlan. Of these Thomas 1
was married at Coneord on the 28th of the lltli t
month, 17rj;», to Esther, daughter of Nathaniel ]
and Esther Nc'wlin, of that township. She proha-
hly (lii'd childless, and in 17()2, Thomas removed
In t'liiladfl|ihia. He was married a second lime,
Tjlh mo. 10, 17(il, at Springfield Meeting, to Sarah
Yarnall, tlaiighter of Job and Piehecca Yarnall, of
llidley. In ]7(!G he returned from Philadelphia,
and about I77',i died inteslato, leaving a wiilow,
Sarah, and rhildren Esther, Thomas, Joel and
Rehecea, and his estate was seltk'd hy his widow,
Sarah, and IJmjamin Thomas, (West Chester Ue-
cord.-,).

Joseph West, son of Thomas and Susanna,

mai-

icd

\\ CcnliT,

Mill, 1

7i:;),

m Wi

C.nlr

ey ;'i
1 ant

id Sii-aii-
1 Ihiniiali

WW,-

■ \va

, [\u- son

them

rlln

f livland.

of Allen andSaiah Wil,..

where he was burn, .luscph and Sii-anna had
children, Jesse, liaelirl, .Mary, Hannah. Ju^:eph,
^Villiam and Su>aiina. Ji.-^cph W\-l, Ji'., s.ui of
Joseph of KetnirtI, was burn Md m.Milh ir,lli,
1778. No hirlher ivrunls.

William, Ihe nrxt diild of Thomas and Mary
W^'st, is our immeiliati' anreslor, ami will be no-
tieed last. Of .Mary, who came ne.xt to William,
we have no record but her liirlh. Ne.-ct were
Ih- twins, i;a<lirl and Eleanor, aunts lo our
grand-molhcr, Sarah (Wesf)Slern. Th,>y were
born 2(1 mo. 10, 1721, Itachrl bring "a f,'W
minutes llic eldest. Eleanor married in 1712,
Rachel in 1713. The following is Ihe rL'Cord :

Eleanor West, daughter of Thomas ami Mary
West, of \Vilminglon Borough, married by
Friends' ceremony at Wilmington, (in the lillle
old meeting-house twenty-four feet scpiare, still
doing service 1884, as a school house) to Jaines
Robinson, of the same place, 5th mo. 22, 1712.
j James Robixson,
Elkanor West.

Wii.i.iAM .Smpi.Ei'
Mi,;'i,i, AsiiER,
Nathan Woon,
,lo.si-a'ii Newlin,
John N1CIIOL.SON,
liiONj. Ia:vy,

/iAClIA. 1'"aURIS9,

John Wiiitk,
1!i:ni. IIanck,

];kks Wll.l.lAlISON
iHin^nN W'llELEU,

\Vm. Waunicr,
,lu-EiMi lluuir,
I!k\.i. Marsiiai.i,,
.John Hiicese,

PRESENT, AND SIGNERS.
El.IZAltETII SlIU'I.EY,

KsTiiKR White,
Ann RicitARi«ON,
Jane Klwei.i.,
Eeuecca Peters,
Content Swet-t,
Sarah Canbv,
Kedecc'a SeAT'iiN,
Ei.i/.Aia.vni Koulton,
Rauaii ShH'EEV,
Sarah I'akkek,
Sauaii IIance,
Marv Wauneu,

.loMU A r.VRNE,

,1osi i-H i'.oi-i.n,

T1I..MAS WlJT, .lu.,
Nh'll.'I.AS KolUNSON,

.lo.^iaMi Wi:sT, Jii.,
IiANiia, IhRNE, Jr.,

IJiail CAll lullUN'.SON,

Kirrii Wooih.ocii,
MARiiiAu Clark,

T

AS

West,

V

;an

ia:s

Koiii>

F.

.1/.

III:

'H Jlo

K

an

COA

liVRN

]•:

,IX,

rir

liVRNh

,1

M

W

:<r,

TIIK PTERN-WKST ANCIOSTRY. THE WEST FAMILY.

Eleanor 1 lohiiisoii lived near ^ViInlington ; died

1. Samuel, 1.. Otii mo. 1.5, 17SS; d. r,tli mo. 1.5, 1790.

■Kli inn. 29, 17',tO, aged sixly-nine years and
fight days.
James Robinson, l)oni lllii mo. 11, 1718;

2. .luiiv, 1,. 2.1 mu, S, 1790.
:i. \Vir.i.i\M, b. -lili mn. 1, 1792.

4. Ei.iZAIiKTJi, h. :M mo. 2il, 1791; m. .Stephen
Heiiiler; lived in Wiliniu-ton Del. She lived

(lied r.lli nio. (!, 17!)0, aged sevenly-one years,
si.v: nioiillis and three days.

many years a widow, and ilied aljoiit ISSl at lier
daiigUlei'H, Mis. Mai-v- Downing, 5U7 Waahiugtou
stiooi, Wilmington, Del.

'J'lieir clnldi'i'ii were :

5. TIIOMA.S, h. Hth iiio. 0, 1799; d. 12th mo. 11, 18:58.
ti. M.uiY, b. M mo. 20, 1802.

1. .MAhV, li. Sih mo. s, 171:;.

2. I'i:a\.'Is 1.. M mo. 1:;. IMD.

3. Ua.miki., I,,.-,iI, i„n. 7, I7M.

7. Kr.icANoii, b. 12th mo. 2.S, 1S05, m. l-di Wilson, who
d. An;,'. 8, 1SS2, his widow yet (18.S-1) livill^' in
Wilmin^'ton, Del.

4. Jami.-, 1,. Isi mo. 27, 17:.7.

S. Jam]:s, luim., b. 2d mo. 8, 18(1,8, now living in

5. Tii..,MAs, 1.. 12th mo. l(i, 1759.

Wilmington, Del., 18,S.5.

James Robinson, Jr., son of James and Mleaiior,

The Robinson ftinily lived on their own farm

married Belty Wilson, danghler of Jacob ami

one mile east of town. Tiie P. W. & 1!. ]{. R.

11,'lly Wil-iin. Tliey had one son, Jacol), born

passed through llirii- I.md.

711 1. S, I7SG.

The other twin danghler of Thomas West,

Thomas Uobinson, son of James and Eleanor,

senior, Rachel Wcsl, married Dilh mo. '2-2, 17i;3,

married Mary Wilson, daughter of Jaeob and

in ^Vilnnngton, .lohn .Sla|)ler, surv(,>yor and con-

Hetty, and had eight children:

veyancer, by the usual Friends' ceremony.

ATiitAM Daws,

Wm. SlIlrLEY,

David Kahiuss,
Zachauiah Earkiss,

.TO.SIAII HtlQHS,
.](iSHPII GllIFFITH,

D1';nj. Caniiy,

r,EN.i. H11.L,

STKfiiKN Stapler,

TiroMAs Canby,

UioES Williamson, Jr.,

Ej.izAiiETn Cno8.soN,
Sakah West,

■.BESSES, PliESEXT AXD .'^
John White,
John West,
Thomas Canhy,
Sarah Camiv,
Sarah C'axhv, .1r.,

W.M. West,

Eleanor Robinson,
Jane West,
Eli/.aueth We.st,

nAOHEL CaNBY,

Joshua Way,
John Caniiv,
Ann KieHARDsoN,

Jea>
Eliz

CTII \V\\

Mary Jacobs,
MiRABA Clai:k,
Mary WAl^NER,
Elc/.aiiio'I'h Owen,
Wm. Warner,

Tin

fathec, Thomas West, is not here;

John Stapler's wife, Rachel, was made an El- j "ml " 'lue north line from tl
der, 4th mo. 10, 1771, which ollice she filled t'l

across Ihr I'c

iddle piH'nt in
dil it reached

till her death, 7th mo. 11, 1783. They had one ' Hio onter end of the radins. .See Hist, of Cecil
danghler, Sandi Stapler, b. 5th mo. 2:1, 171ii; I Co., xMd., by Ceo. Johnson, 18si.

m. JUth mo. 27, 17G3, John Littler.

Nothing' further is known of this family excejit
what is found in the will of John Stapler, lie

John STArrEu's Wn.E.
Maih" June 'J, 17',I2. Wiln.'ssed by Jacob Ens-
jII, Edw;ird Hews, Ziba Eerris, (Samuel Canby,
married for his second wife, Jemima Robinson, j E.jward Cili.in, e.xeculors). Proven Sept. 9,
and died slh mo. 30, 17'J;5. She died 7th mo. I 171)3. Bond, .:Cl,000. Edward Hews, Ziba Eer-

31, 171)1). He was an energetic, business Quaker,
;md a renowned surveyor. Ho was one of the
survey(H-s employed by the Commissioners, Nov.
it), 17G0, to locale and inoasure the radius of
the " twelve mile circle," from New Castle, Del.,

ris, surety.

1st. To wife, Jemima, house and lot of marsh,
all the bouse and other gooi_ls she owni'd when
married; liorse, saddh', bridle and cow, and
XGOO in money.

THE STERN-WEST ANCESTRY. THE WEST FAMILY.

\>d. To grand-daughter, Sarali Gilpin, r2')0.

Nearly all lefl to her own people, none to Ihe

3d. To grand-son, Jolin Slapler Lilllcr, my

West's. An anecdote is told of John Slapler, in

wearing apparel, snrveying inslruincnls, inatho-

"Reminiscences of Wilmington," pp. •H)i<--lW.

matleal books, writing desk, jjook case, charts.

II is said lie was a iilain Friend but fiianly ad-

and loose papers in office.

hered to royalty. This anecdote, however, con-

-nil. To grand-daughter, Si.lney Littler, .£300.

tradicts the assertion. lie and his first wiA; we

fjlh. To Moiilldy Meeting of Friends, £50, to

are confident, lie at I'^ourlh and WesI sireels.

scliool poor t'l'ii'nds.

Of Elizabetli West, the eighth child uf Thomas

(ith. One-half of my remaining house goods

and Mary, we have no data but her birlh.

(o my widow; other half to Sidney IJltler.

Till. The remainder to grand-son, John Sta-
pler Lidler, if he properly deports lilmself.

Sill. My kinsman, Geo. Stern's* note, or bill
of about X'lO; if he pays two-tliirds witliout
proseiailion, I'emit (he other one-third— not other-

Joseph West, their youngest child, was horn
172.S, and married 8lh mo. 10, 17-111, in Wilming-
ton, in Friends' new houst', built 17is, four times
as large as the first one, 48 ft. sqLiare, and on
the south corner of tlie grave-yard. It slood
until ]8I7, when the present one was built, about

wise.

Jemima, his wife, d. 17'JG; made a will jLdy
8, 171m;; proven .Slh mo., "2(1 day. Bond §1,000.

50.K90 feel, with gallery. Marriage, as usual, by
Friends' ceremony.

Joseph West,

* Gcmge ^[ciii's wift w.is .> iiitce ul Mrs. SuijIli, daughter uf her

H.A.N'NAii West.

WITNESSES SIGNING ;
M.\i:y Lewis,
Jane GiBBijN.s,
IlANNAir Cakleton,
Elizabeth Uvrne,

ArAltTHA KoUIOUTS,
SARAir C'ANliy,

Hannah Hvhlan,
Alice Buckingham,

John RienAiinsoN,

]?ENJ. SWETT,
AVm. SuitLEY,

Edward Dawes,
I';eeis Lewis,
Thomas Carleton,
I>Avin Kerriss,
John White,
Abraham Dawes,
Nicholas Robinson,
Benjamin Hewes,
Richard Carson,
Daniel Byrne,
JosEi'H Folwell,
John Folwei.l,

(iOLDSMITH FoLWELL

JosKi'H Harlan,

isi'pli West was appointed FIder, July, 1779,
died 5lh mo. 7, 17'J0. Hannah, his wife,
made an FIder in 1771, both continuing in
oilice till death. She died 1st mo. 4, 180G.
le is no data of any children ; it is pre-^u-
le Ihey had none. They lived and died in
iiinglon, very prominent and active Friends,
.■arried on the business of tanning, between
d and l'\mrlh,and Shipley and Talnall streets.

His Will,
ade Isl mo. 12, 1781. Witnesses, Vincent

John- West,
Wm. West,
John Stapler,
James Robinson,
James Fisher,
Wm. \Vest,
Samuel Talkinton,

Miriam Andrew, inr
Elizabeth Hough,
IvUTH Andrew,
Mary West,
.Rachel Stapler, iii
Alu'K Fi.^HEi;.

Bonsall, Goo. Spackman,
wile, Hannah, exerailor.
Vincent Honsall and Geo,
Will [irovenand lelters gra

lleipiest 1st. To nephew
ably son of his brolher Tl
and all my wearing apparel and

2d. To Rebecca Jones an
3 ounci\s and 15 pennyweights of gold.

;'.d. II 1 ounces of gold to Quaker me
school negro, mulatto, and other poor cl

eph

fain

dl. His

ler 1

ond,

1-2,000.

pack,

laii,

sureties.

diJIh

mi).

It), 17'JO.

oseph

We.-.

t, (prob-

lias) ;

,0 0/.

Of gl.ld

nd rii

ing >

ad. lie.

Han

lah (

lalhernl,

,0 K;iH .if Wilvniiml..!,, who.-^c. tiUc
Sini'LKV :ui.l THOMAS W KS'l', CI
IIKWS, .lOSKl'lI :,ih1 .JOSHUA WAY, OI'.OKr.l'
Assistants; KNOCMI F.KWIS, lli^h ConstaMr; hihI (
'I'own Clerk- uill i^i.od (iuiikers.f to soi-vc until the
ISoroiigli survivu<l ',l;i yours, wlioii liy uct, of fliu Lc^isl
in 1885, it is supposed to liiive ;')0,000 inluil/uiints. un.
ami two miles oMst iinil west. ' s,,. i', ,,,.•

MoTIIV STIDllAM, JOSKPn
WKI,!., ;„i.l DAVID FKRUrs,
SMITH EDWARD FOLWELL,
.•r electii>n, Sept. 8, 1740. The
IS.'i-J, it was made a city. Now,
lies three miles nortli by south,.

sTTTTi^-^'rc^TvTT-v: yt^^n-- iN.>rc^N."Nw-T^.^t>.j>.dis>i^'

PLATE 22.

K.^K;r^^

THE STKRX-Wl'ST AXcK^^TRY. TlIK Wi:^T FAMILY.

Mary, lus wl

' -nil. .Ml my Ijook :uT(.nnt ii;.;
Thomas Sw.iiiK if liu so drsiivs.

5lli. To (.'aiTct P-lackfonl, ami
5^ JolKiiim-s.

(illi. To all my biolhcr.s an. I ^
living aL my decease, one-iialt' .lohainics each,
lu he paid within one year.

71h. To sisters Eleanor ami P.achcl, and friend
Susanna Liyhtfoot, one-half Johainirs carh.

Slh. To his apprentice ^iil, Sai'ali Varnal, two
half Johannes, to he paid at i:i yrais of aye.

tilh. t{esidne to my wife, Hannah, she to be
sole e.Keenlor.

Ids Wn-K's Wii.i.,

'I'o Itchcc.a Wood, hihle and half my

1st mo. IS,

Made Till mo. L'S, I,S():i. 1 T.jv
18U(i. Sani'l <:aid)y,John Kerrisand \Vm. I'oole,
executors. I lund, S(i,OUU. Jacob liroome, surety.

]st. XltH) to Ouarlerly Meeliny to school poor
who ar.' not friends.

•2i\. (.1111) to Womens' ^b>llthry Meelin- for

;id. XKHI to Mrs. Abram llonsal.

4th. C KUI to 11 ugh Judye, and Susanna, liis wife.

r)lh. UOO for Joseph J, lines, i'l
for Isaar Woodcock.

V)[\\. XoO lo Mrs. .Jonathan Swain

7lh. xr.O lo Benjamin Mason.

8th. X-2'i to execnlors,
M.'eting.

ilth. C.lh each, to nieces Alary Wilson, Debo- | protect
rah Taylor and llaehel llandilelo

KHh. Lid to Ann Sheperd.

llilh. All the residue lo Sarah llastin.L'S and
dan-hlers, llannali and .Alary, share and' share
alike.

d'lie morlal remains o[' Ibis hap|iy jiair, for near
a cenlin-y. have re-led at Fuurlh and West

Slreels, Wiluiiicjton, Del.

The followine do, lum-nl >hould have been

eiven earliei-, linl will he readily understood here :

I'rom our .Monlhly Meetin- held at Concord

Meetin- IIoum', 11, e Tlh of the 12th month, 173G-7,

to the .Monlhly rneeliny of New-wark, Greeting:

Hear Ifriends—

This comes wilh the salnlalion
of unfeigned l,o\a' lo aequiiini ynu llial whearas
our well re>peeled Irieuds, Thomas West and
Mary,hiswile,tlieyb(aiig removed andsetled with-
in the verg of your meeting, have also requested
of us a Cerlilicale in ordi^r lo be joyned to yon.
These may Ibeivfire Cerlilie you that iiKpiiry
have been, made' eoncernin- lliem, and we do not

liud hut y' I hey have I n of an orderly ( lonver-

sation and Diligent allenders of our meetings:

and hav,' alxi been of good service amonge ns

in many respeels, and are in unity with ns :

,i,i,,. , their el'uldren have also behaved well, aiid we

j may say we are surry lo part wilh them yet

.Men's Monthly ■ must submil Iheri'lo, liopin- il may be for gooil,

I. and as such do we liecomimuid Ihem lo divine

(1 your Chrislian care, earnestly

1 desiring Iheir groalh and prosperity in the Dlessed

I Truth, in whieh we remain your friends.

1st

iumI in imtl by ordur of our
saiil AFc-aing bv
I'.K.v.j. Mi.;nde.nh.41,i.,

.losKPII CilI,I,l-lN,
WlI.I.IAM BiilNTON,

John TowNsiiNu,

Wm. PlM,

J.^eoB Varnon,

Jo^El'IT ToWNSKNll,

AiiRA. Dak],in.,i..n-,

liKN.TA. MK.N'iaONirAl.I,, ,Jl

I'Ai.iai PiauoK,

John Bk/.eu,

A AnoN Mkniieniiai.i,,

William Dean,
I'KA.NeL. 1;evnoi.i.s,
I'ETEU IIatton,

Jos. l;ill.N'L-,KV,

Thos. Maksiiai.l,
lIieaAiui Kave.nsun,

Ann

Meni.enii.

LI.,

Jani
Mah

r.IlAINTe'N
Y I'ENNEJ.,

.\nn-
.Mv,

1,'-, 1.
Ken

N'aunon,
vna.sll'E

A l>l\N,

A Ml.si.eni
H .Neui.in,

KCI
L\L

Han
Han

NAU OiuaiR
NAii Seal,

■^'

iMai
Ann
Kliz
l';sri

V r.ltlNTUN,

Tavlou,
V: Kevnui.i
EU HE/.Elt,

s,

ANci:si'i:v,

WKST FAMILY.

II,,' l!ie ThoniMs :iinl AI,
my (ho history of IIi.mi-m',
iminediale ancestoi'.
lmI al Concord soinn lime
.ved lo Wiliniri-lon, and
lliithiT, received 11,0 folio

and IIm

larkill-

ni wills

• i

]''rom onr Monttdy Meeting held at Concord
Meeting liouse the fonrth day of y'-" Sixth nionlh,
17-10. To the Monthly Meeting of New-wark,
Greeting:

Dear llViends—

Whereas William West, Ijelong-
ing to om- meeting, l,eing nmiovrd and setled
wiliiin the Conijjass of yonr meeting have also
retiuesteii of us a Cerlillcale in order to he
joyned to you.

.\o\v tills may tlierefore Cerlitie you that
necessary intjuiry liave heen [made] concerinng
him and we do not find Imt llial he have hem
of a siihci- and orderly Conversation and have
atlenileil our meeting pritly well; and is Clear
on the aceomit of marriage so far as we know;
and as to his outward affairs Ihey are set led to
general salisl'action so far as we llnd : ;uid as
su(di we l{eeomniend liim to your Chrisliaii Can;
desireing Ins groath and prosperily in the un-
changahle 'I'mti), in wiiicli we remain your friends
and Drelhren.

lU'ii iiy oraer ami iii «'
till meeting l)y us :

Josraru Townsend,
JosKi'H Eavenson,

Krt.iNe'is Reyndlds,

\Vii,rr,ui ItKiN-ixiv,
MesLS Key,
Benj. Menhenhall
Rali'ii Eavensox,
John I!ex.i:u,
I'KThMt llA-rrex,
Cai.ki) I'ciiteE,
Tiio.s. Mai(si[ai,i,,
liKN.rAMiNT Cock,
John Townsend,
William Seal,
.Joseph 1'ym;,
Nicholas Neu-i.in,
Aura. l)Ai!i.iNi.iidN,
John Pyle, Je.,

Wm. I'ETEFiS,

John Xewi.in.
William West w^as married al (;<Milre, Del.,
Mary Wilson. On account of the certilicate n

I being reeurded, Ihe .lay of ,na

I names of MaiT WilMHi's paivi

! Ihough diligent search has heeii
elc. They Mrsl pa.^ed \)\U mo. ;i, 17 M, at J
.M(udhly .Meelin- of Newark, held at Kenndt. "!
Second pass, lolh mo, I, 1711, .Monllily Meeling '\
of Newark, held al Ceiilre. Del,, William West ■!
and Mary Wilson appeared and said they con- ']
tiiiiieil their iiiti'iilious of marriage, and report is
made Ihal Ihe inquirers find notliing to ohstruct,
thereloie, they are l..ft lo their liln'rly lo accom-
plish Iheir marnaee orderly; .l.ir,,h Chandler
and Samuel Civave is lo oversee y" same and

re[.M,l I,, y- iie.\t I ling, and relurn y marriage

cerlilicale lo he recorded, lu'iiort i. made lo
.Monthly Meeting, till; mo, o, 17 11, I hat "y'^
marriage of William Wer^t and .Mary Wilson was
accomplished orderly, hut al y linUse ,,f eiiler-
lainmeiit some did n.,( heliave as well as could
he desired, and y'^ cerlilicale returned." They
were maiTieil helweeii KHh mo. (Dec.) I, and
mil mo. o, 17 11.

'I'wo children of William Wesl and Mary
Wilson :

1. Mahy Wi;st h. 'Jlli mo. '27, 17 Id, m. Jacob
Craig, 17(;.S. Kenuidl .Monthly .Meeling record,
2d mo. 11, 17GS, reports the ease of .Mary West
(now Craig) for going out in lier marriage widi
Jacob (Iraig, wdio was not a member of ["'riends'
Meeting, for which she was disowned. They
Iiad seven or more children, of whom Nancy
married Samuel llannnm, Sarah mairied .Moses
Hoopes, Mary maiiied flphraim Varnall, Jane
married Joseph Harvey, ami were |)ai'enls of
I'owell Harvey and of the wife of old Bunk oy
John Waller, of Walter's Mill, on lied Clay ( ireek,
1', miles west of Keiiuett Sipiaiv; also of Amos
Ihuvey, llie vendue cryer. llachel married
Jacob Walker; Jacob married i\nn I'ierson, a
sister of our undo Isaac, and daughter of Josepii
and Mary I'ierson. William married Hannali
Nelhery, all having niniieronsfmnlies, and seltled
wilhiii a few miles of Logluwn, ^iiow llamorton),
Chester Couiily, I 'a.

•2i\. S.\KAu Wrsi, b. 12tli mo. -JO, 17is,niariied
(ieorge Stern, and had eleven children, who

:KX-\VKST ANCKSTltY. TIIl^ \VK:

89

any know]
\,'\V (;:i>lle I I

f iiui llir SIcrii-Wist Ccnonlo^ical 'I'reo, inr'ndiii;
Hair (k-s.'L'ii.lanls ill I'liil to I S?:'.-!, ^viiralu-ira!!;
given.

I'Vnm all llio infornialioii now al liaii.l, Mai-y
Ihc wif,' ,.r William Wo.^l, nui-( have ,lir,l <(uu
afka-lhc hii-lli nf liLM- second .lan-liler, Saiali, a
no fmilior nienlion of lier ean he JMnnd. He
decease is also inferred IVdin llie laet ihal in ;
"release," given i>y William We.l, :)lli mo. '21
17a(i. lo iii. hrnlher ,lo-,.|,h, and Hr^l.Ts Kleano
and Karhei, her name d,,es mil appear.

The only homestead and re-^idence of Willian
and .\hny'\\'e--l, of whieh we
ed.^e, was in Chrisliana llmi
Cdunly, on Ihe Delaware and I 'ennsylvaiiia line,
and ai Ihe norlh end .d' Kennell Imaipike, one
mile norlh of (Vnterville. Here he di,.d in 177S,
(he only evidence of whieh, is
His Win..

Be il remembered thai I, William WesI, of

Chrisliaiia Hmnlred, in (he < a y of New

Caslle, ,,n Delaware (( loidwainer), I.eiii- weak in
hody Iml of ivasonaMe mind and memory,
(hle^.ed he < mhI Ihe Lord for all his mercies)
and callin- lo mind the nmaa-laiiily of Ihis mortal
life, hav,' Ihon-hl proper lo make and publish
this my la. I will and testament in manner as is
hereinaller mentioned, that is lo say il is my
mind and desire tlial all my just "debts and
funeral eliar-es he paid out ol my estate within
cdiivenieiil time after my decea-e, liy my execu-
tuis liereiiiafter named.

lat Ihin. 1 ^dve and becpiealli uiilo my loving'
son-ill-law, Jacob Crai- and .\biry. Ids wife, my
featherbed and two pillows, .Sewell's, Dinwidie's,
iMlmonsoirs, and Woolman's Journals, the ,nie-
half of my weLuiiig a]j[)aret, and Hie sum of one
limidreil pounds, current money of I'eiinsylvania,
to be |iaiil by my executors al the (^xpiration of
one ycMr after my decease ; my said dauyhter,
Mary, to tiave my lookin--glass.

Jtrm -J-/. I n-ive, devise and beipieath unto my
lovin- son-in-law, Ceoree Stern, and lo Sarah,
his wife, and Iheir heirs and assi-ll^ forever, all
that my present dwellin-, plantation, situate

pari Ihia-eof in the Comity of Clhesler and (lart

' Iheiviif ill llie afore-aid County of New Castle,

Willi the appiirleiiaiive--, and also my silver

walch. and all Ihe iv-idue and rem.iinder of my

entail., re.d and per-nnal; lh>, she or they paying

out of the same all my ju^f debis, funeral and

other charge^ and (heabovi; mentioned legacy

of one hundred pounds.

And my mind and will is furllea', that the said

George Slern shall a-; ^oou as reasonably may be

after my decea-e, deliver lo my soii-in-law,

Jacob Caaig, or to his wife, tlie abnve nieiilioued

feallnn' bed, two pillnws and four books, and at

the same time lay all my wearing apparel into

two eijiial parcels, as near as may be, and my

said son-ill-law, Jacol) Craig, or ins wife, shall

have their chniee and receive the same.

•And 1 (III heivby nominal.' and ap|ioinl my

said son-in-law, Ceorge Sb,aai, executor, and

Sarah, his wife, executrix of lliis my la-t will

; and (eslaiiient ; liiai'by I'evoking and declaring

all oilier wills at an\' lime lieretofore, by tiie

madi' either in word (ir writing, to lie null and

voiil, dedring this and none other to lie taken

for my last will and te-tameiil.

In wilne>- whereof, 1, AVilliam WesI, the tes-

talor, hath liereiinlo put my hand and se;,l and

dated lb,, lirsl-day of Ihe Xinlh .M.iiith, in the

year of our l,ord, one thousand seven liuii-

dred and seventy-seven (1777).

SiiMied, sealed, piilili-^heil, pronoun. hmI and de-

1 dared by the h-lalor, William We~l, as lor his

last will and le-.tament ill the pivselice of U:i,

:;:;;:;:;:;::;::::: I «■„.,„„,«.„,,.. j

Will proven ()(t. -Jd, ]77,s, and letters granted.

Will made Sept. 1, 1777.

As before staled, it does not appear tiiat alter

his marriage, William W.'^t liad any oilier place

of residence than the oiii' ahvaily spoken of at

the norlh lermiiiu. .if the Wiliiniii.d.m and Iveii-

nell tiirnpik.', -.'vi'ii mil.-s iKnibof Wilmington

(pike ma. I.' ISIil.) Ileiv li.' .iie.l in 1778, Ids

wile liaving di.'.t nearly thirty y.-ars liefore, and

!)()

rilE STKKN-W
11 i^

ANC

'|;y.

hir twodiiii-litcrs !iinrri.'(iin ITd^. iiis sni-ii
th.il Sarah, ulio inairiiMl (icoi-c .SI.tii, !>
Iiouse-keopiii- will, lier (alliui-, ami so conliiiiUMi | las
tin: remaining,' ten j'cars of liis lilV', wIumi IIil'
place became theirs by tlio above will.

(ieorge Stern and Sarah West, liis wife, form
the trunk of the Stem-West Genealogical Tree,
and following this ancestral sketch will be found
a coiuplclr ^..ciiralo-y of their d.'s.-eiidants down
to l.sT'M, rinbraring live grn.'i-alioiis, and a few
of the tfi\(li. These number, willi llm-i' added
by marriage, ov(?r thirteen hundred iiamrs. 'I'lii'
family record of (leorgo and Sarah Sb'iii brads
Ih.^ genealogical list.

for a century past we know our I'amil}- have
wrilb'U the name .SVerw. The Germans write it
in this way invariably. The English have it
Stcnie. In Massachusetts and olhcr ,\(nv F,ng-
laiid States, there liave been for two Imndi'ed
years many of the name, variously wiilliTi. from
iloud's ilislory of Watcrbiwn, Mass., we lake
tlic IVillowiiig : ' " ( Iharles Slearns, of Watertown,
freeman, ](!-l(J, was probably lln' same who
married llebecca Gibson, of CandiridL'c, l(io4.
fighlcen of Ihe name had graduated at Harvard
an.l Yale in 1S28. Isaac, of Waterlown, l(i;iO,
was probably the lirst American anceslor of the
Stearns of Massachusetts. tie was admilled
freeman May 18, KJ;',!. The name is written
Sterns, and Starne in the earliest records, lie
(tied Aug. 2!), KJSI. His sons were Isaac, born
1st mo. (i, 1631', freeman 1505; Samuel, born
lid mo. -2, 1(;;'.S; John, one of the lirst S(^ttlers
of liilleiica, died ;kt mo. 5, ll](i!j. I lis tirsl wife
was iMary l.athrop, of Plymouth Colony. His
eldest bon, liy a second wife, and the Hrst or
second child born in BilliM-ica, was born the
se,(md week in May, Kio-I. He was a man of
inllueiice in his native town, and died lOlli mo.
•JC, I 7'JS, aged seventy-four. From him descend-
ed the lion. Isaac Stearns, of fpping, N. II., and
Rev. Josiah Stearns, whose son is Itev. Samuel
Slearns, of New Bedford, Mass." Tlie earliest
known ancestor of the name, — Sti-ni, Slams,
Si.rius, AV,7(r//c,s-,— was Henry Stern, who lived
in the tinu' of f,dward the first (lliTli to 1:107).

I'.o

id's llisl,,iy

of \V

iler

own

s

lys

furllier:

'•Til.

willing of lb

■name

Sle;

riis s

1 ^

en,

rally llie

last

ellllll'y is 111

1 a c

na-i

plimi

o

■ II

e name

Sleru

■, which ha-

been ,

ffec

ed il

'

li-

■oimliT.

It In;
and

y have cm
Vom that 1

) Ihe

ill

the

II'

Ih

ii i.il ion,
.' name.

Stern

e is a well k

lown 1

am

' ill 1

le

I'O

mties of

Nolli

igham, Herk

s, Xoi

fulk

llai

If.

Suffolk

and*

ambridge in

Knglaii

1, b

it tie

II

tlllC

Slearns

has 1

ot uccurred

to 111.'

ill

a 1 1 \-

-a

-di-

1 work.

Thert

are families

in fei

11 s\

Ivani:

iiid

perhaps

in oti

er slates, of

the 11,

me

of SI

■r

1 ai

d Slain

who

ire of Germ

111 oriu

ill."

1 1

la

id tli.a-e

■sli-y being so
(Illness of the

are at the present lime very many of Ihe name
of Sierii ill all llie ,alies of Ihe I'mled Slales,
bill in nearly every case they are fort'ign bom,
German-Hebrews. Tossibly we may have de-
s. ended in a direct line from ancient Israel, but
wi> have no data.

The ipieslion of our family
recently a^'ilaled among us, lli
time has been a great drawbaek in obtaining a
correct knowledge of the nativity and parentage
of

(hcoiaa.: Stehx.

None of his eleven children, six daughters
and live sons, are living. The last one, Hannah
fierce, died I -2111 iiio. .'in, 1 SUl', and none of
lb, -111 left any le.limony or sinm^r tradition re-
garding our Slern aiice.lry. Jnlni Hodges, an
old resident of Wiliiiiiigluii, inlurmed my brother,
George Slern, years ago, that our grand-father,
George Slern, was born in America, and there is
also a tradition that he was of German descent.
We have a clue, however, as to his fither, which
we lielieve lo li.' a correct one. t'larly in is?.",,
Gilbert Cope, the gi'liealo;-Msl of Chesler Coillily,
called my alleiilioii to lellers of admiiii>lral ion
granted in 177:^ to (horge Slern, lor the sellie-
menl of llm estate of faiil Slern, decea>ed,
(cooper by trade) lab' of Lower C.hicbe.ler, then
in Chesler (now Delaware) Coniily, fa., old
Ghesler being the coiinly seat.

f ACi. Stkux.
December's, 1772. The account of George

PfiUli STERIJ AND RUI|1, HIS WIFE IDENTIFIED

Bv Tiii'.iR Grand Dauchti-.r's Sa.mi-i.I'R, .S8 vi'.ar.s ac.o.

On ])ai4es qo and 91 of "The McKarhui and Slt-rn C^rcnL-aloi;)'" a donht is e\-
pix-ssL'd of Paul Stern being onr aneestor, since the issne of said hook, Ruth Anna
Hall, of WesL Chester, now in her 80th year, called my attention to a sampler in her
possession, worked very neatly and artistically hy Riilli Su-in, the yoiinL(est dans^hter
of onr grandparents, George Stern and .Sarah West, (irandmother hcing a skilled
needlewoman, she had carefully trained her yonngest daughter in the art, as is proven
by this sampler worked by Ritlli in her 12th year. It is about 10 or \ 2. inches square,
and afier finishing the alphabet e-ontini;es with the iiiiliiil Irllcrs of her paternal and
maternal grandparents, her parents, airl her brothers and sisters. This sanqder fell
into the hands of Ruth's sister, Saiuli Slfiti, who afterwards married Thomas Lamborn
and ihron-h her passed to her eldest daughter, Ruth Anna l/nnborn, now Rnth .Anna
Hall. The traditional explanation of lliese initials gi\en by the last named jjcrson is

Hfr Patri ual C/ain/pairnt.-i.
I\ s.—V-A\\\ Stern. A". .V.— Ruth Stern.

I In Malo'iial (i rdin/piu ruts.
//Wr.— William West. ^ . I/. // '.—Mary West.

//r>' /\n-r>iis.
(f. .v.— George Stern. S. .V.— Sarah Stern.

//rr Molhrrs Sis/rr.
.]/. (.;— Mary Craig, widow of Jacob, who died 4, iS, iSoo.

/Av /)'j-,>///r/s and Sisln s.
A. A'.— Retty Howies. /: A. —Thomas I'.owles.

//'. A.— William Stern. /A .V. -Hannah Stern, his wife.

M. 7; — Mary Turiu-r. /A A.— Henry Turner.

A. A.— Racliel Pierson. /. /'.—Isaac I'iersoii.

/. A.— John Stern. I\ .V.— Phebe Stern, his wife.

(r. .S".— (k'orge Stern. /. .V.— Job Stern.

A. //'. .v.— Thomas West Stern. .V. .V.— Sarah Stern.
/A .S".— Hannah Stern. A'. .V.— Ruth Stern.

hiliinatc Fi'ionh.
Ii. 1\ — Enoch Passmore. JA /'. — Mary Passmore.

Date 1803. P,y Ruth Strni.
At this time Ruth and her sisters Sarah and Hannah li\cd with their mother
at Ccutreville, Del.

It gives me pleasure to add the al)ove to the book.

CYRUS STHRN,

Sept. 4th, 1891. Wilmington, Del.

(To be inserted in book, facing p.ige gi.)

THE STERN- AVEST ANCIORTItY. TlfE STERN FAMILY.
i. I';i.h nai.l I're.lfii.k Stein,

91

.S(crn, administrator, to all and singular, 11 le ^ ■'

;,-ouds and tliattels of Paul Stern, late of i.owor ' '.'

Cliicliester, (cooper) deceased, containing an nc- \ ,;

conn! (jf what came into his hands of said ! 7

estate, as also his disbursements in payment of . ^

aai.l decedent's debts. ' ^;|

First, tlie account charges (leorge Stern, ad- ; ,,

ministralor, with all the goods by apprai-cment, 1-

umounliiig to X37, 10 pence; also with advance , l-^

of sale of said goods— XTj Is. 'Jd.— XM^ '^s. 7d. I |^

.Mary Pewit, ' 'l r, , ,7

Juhn Power, I III I 1^

Jacob CicKlsball, (I G ] j,,

Wi.low Couk, -1 : ._,,')

" " Itenjaiiiin Moiililer, 1 (> i .jj

Nalium Carter, 1 ! ."o

Henry Rariuor, 1 0 I Z'^

" " Wi.iow Sliearu, 1 0 I o!,

" " Willow Rowen, X'i r, 11 | 05

" " Wi.luw Jolinson, '2 | ^^

" " Josei.h <;ribl.le, 2 T \~,-,

Joh„S,„itl>, 1 (i ; "

(iiooiun

St

The a

Inunistratoi

's

paymc

its, for \

vlli(

Ves ;u

1 tdlowance

li.l ICIizabetli 1
Kiebanl H

.ow

X

Ids
1

Cat!

eri>

e .Taek.on,

.loll

iS|

irks,

.\le

tan.

er Diek,

Ma,
Wil

Job

Ilia
iaii
1 W

Wa,!,.,
aile (on no

.Job

1 C'l

awlbnl,

1-K

ister

■s foes,

liy

Join

iiussiiins,

'

IS

3

Hi

10

;

HI

7

3

111

.tol lis. 7.1.

My impression is thtit Paul Stern, the aforesaid
decedent, was Ih,' r,dhi'r of fieo. Stern and of
Frederick SI.m-ii, and there we leave it, until
more direct evidence is formed.

Next I introduce the reader to the Ftunily and
I Genealogy of George Stern anil Sarah West, but
1 first take a view of their Genetilogical Tree.

THE STERN-WEST GENE.ALOl^Y.

FIRST GENERATION.

1. (iK()i;(;i': stern, ii. aiu mo. is, 1715;

d. Slh tno. 25, 1795.

SARAH WKS'I', b. I2II1 mo. 2<!, 1748; .1. 2(1
mo. 21, I82;i.

SECOND GENERATION.

Children of GEORGE STERN (1) and SARAH
W^EST.

2. IJETTV, 1). 4th mo. H), 1708; m. 1788; d.
2d mo. 10, I.SK;.

3. Wn.LiAM, b. 1st mo. 8, 1770 ; m. 1788 ; d.
12lli mo. 2-1, 1825.

■t. Mauy, b. 5tli mo. 14, 1772; m. 179:5; d.
Stii mo. 27, 1831.

5. Ra(;iii:i,, b. 4lli mo. 23, 1774; m. 1795; d.
8lii mo. 3, 1849.

O.John, b. lOlh mo. 10, 1770; m. 1797;
d. 12th mo. 7, 1821.

7. (iHon.it:, b. 3d mo. 27, 1779; num.; d. llth
mo. ;'., 1813.

8. Job, b. 9lh mo. 10, 1781 ; m.'lS()2; d. 9t!i
mo. 4, 1850.

9. 4'iiOMAS West, b. 4th mo. 10, 178 1; m.
1807; d. 0th mo. 14, 1831.

10. Sauah, b. 8th mo. 27, 1780; m. 5lh mo.
10. 1811 ; d. 9th mo. 9, 1839.

11. IIan.nah, b. 3d mo. 20, 1789; m. 12[h mo.
24, 1811 ; d. 12th mo. 30, 1802.

12. Ruth, b. llth mo. 29, 1791 ; unm.; d. '
12lh mo. 2, 1810. j

2. Rktty was a pleasant, even-temporod wo- ■

tnaii, and married Thomas Bowles, a weaver by t
trade, an important branch of industry at that

time. They lived one mile south of Ilamorton, I

( &£

in Kcnnoft township, on the farm of Reorge
Rassmore ; no trace of the hoLise remains.

R(4ly was the mother of ten children. She
died in liei- forty-eighth year. Thomas homed
with his children in Chester County fm- some
time, but finally went to Ohio, and died in Rcl-
mont County, llth mo. 9, 1835.

3. Wu.i.iAM, b. 1st m... 8, 1770; d. 12lli mo.
24, 1825 ; m. Hannah, dau-hter of Abiier Alerrer
and Jane (Brown), who owned and lived upon
the old Israel Harlan farm, (now occupied by
the Taylor family) in East Marlboro' township,
Chester County, Ra.* William was a black-
smith. He died at the bonnj of his nephew,
<;eorge Stern, in Keunelt Sipiare (in 1825), ami
was buried in Friends' grounds at that phu-e.
Ilannali survived him fifteen years, dying in
RS40, at the home of her daughter, Sai-ali Rrinvi^r,
Columbia Cross-roads, Bradford Couiily, I 'a.

4. Mauy, b. 5lh mo. 14, 1772; d. Mb mo. 27,
1831 ; m. Henry Tiuwu'r, b. in En-iaiid about
1770. Tlii^y may have resi.led in IvMuietl and
East Marlboro' h.wn-liip.. He joined the volun-
teers, to quell "The Whiskey Rebellion," near
Rittsburg, in 1791, an.t alleru-ard enl*,'red llie
regular army, and died in Iheseiviee about ISOO.

. .Mary m. 2d, Joseph .Murphy. Tlh mo. :R,
1809, and resided near Ceiitreville, Relaware, it
is supposed, as her si-;|er< and Ijrntlea- lived in
that vicinity. She died in Ihm' si.\lirlli year, and
was i[ilei-red at Did CeuUe, leaving 31;; deseen-
danls up to 1873, the largest lin:b on the f.unily
tree.

5. RA(an.:i., b. 4lh mo. 23, 1774; d. 8lh mo.
3, 1849; m. 1795, Isaac Rierson, b. 2d mo. 14,

* Hamuli's only sister. Rachel Mercer, inurriod Joseph McFrnlJcn, and
had isMic, Abm;r, Jesse, Mercer, Thomas, jolin, Marili.i, James. Isr.id, and

THE STERN-WKST (lENRAT.Oii Y. SIirOND ( IKNKi;.VTIi)\.

93

1 707, son of Joseph and Mary Pierson.* They
resided one mile north-east of Centerville, Dela-
ware, on a ratlicr hilly, but productive farm,
near to the historic Brandywino, and only a few
miles south of that memorable batlie-field of the
lu'volution. There all the children were born,
(;leveii in tunnhei' ; only two of whom are living-
at this time (1885), Amos and Rachel. My
brother George has said, " Aunt Rachel was a
kind, and lovely woman, in mitldle and laler
life she was an invalid, and underwent a surgical
operation, thai was successful, and added twenty-
five years to her life, but she was never strong
and vigiirous afterward." Isaac was rather
^ll(lli and stout, an energetic man of business,
ai his sons were afler him. lie passed away
(iileen ycais before his wile— bolh interred at
Centre.

[For John Stern and family, see McFarlan
Genealogy.]

(J. (iKdUiit;, b. 3d mo. 27, 177'J; d. 11th mo.
:\ I8i;i. He was named for his father, who
dietl when he was a youth oi' eigldeen. He was
a ([uiet, peaceable man, the largest and strongest
of all the brothers. He was never marrietl.
Was accidentally burned after attending a corn-
liiisking at William Cause's near Kennett .Si|uai-e,
in is 1:1, living but a few days after. He was
burird al Old r.eidre.

7. Job, b. "Jlh mo. 10, 1781 ; d. 91h mo. 4,
18.^(1, at Ihe home of his son William, near
Kind.leviUe, niiester County, being the last of
llie Slern brothers. He was an excellent farmer,
nolfd for eccentricities and independence of
characln-, but kind and g(u)d tempered in his
ilisposilion. His wile was Mary Crimes; they
resided in and around Clenterville, Delaware.

'fracliliiDii says, that a bear once upon a lime,
paid a friendly visit to their cabin home, when
their son William was a small boy, and Thomas
was an infant in the cradle. Mary, thinking she

;rs and sistei-s arc Ihus recorded: Joshua, b. iilh iiio- S,
111 mo iB, 1761; Rebecca, b. nth lUO i, I76_.; Joseph,

30, 1771 ; Sarah, b. 2d 1110. 14, 1774 ; Jacob, b. 7th mo.
ihino. 20, 177S; Amos, b. 7lh mo. 26, 178J. Joseph, ibe
ih parentage, if not born on Ihe Knierald Isle.

Who \

heard the step of her partner on the crusted'
snow, looked nnl Ihe window and beheKI the
dreadful bcasl. Tlie door was not str.m;r, and
she hurried to pile the meal tub, and furniture
against it lor strength, and soon had the satisfac-
tion of seeing the beast go away. This event
occurred, (most likely) not far from Centerville,
Delaware.* Three children of Jo!) and .Mary
lived to marry, William, Sarah and Thomas.
He was buried at Centre.

8. Thomas Wrst, b. Ilh mo. lO, 1781; d. Gth
mo. 14, 1831, at the home of lii-^ hr<.(lirr-in-law
and sisler, Thomas and Sarah Land.orii,at what
is now llosedale slalion, on the 11. C. K. W.
Inlern'd al Cmlre. He probahly learned the
lr;uh' of saddler wilh his brother John, who was
neaily eight years his seinor. He followed his
trade al one liine in Cochranville, in a small two-
story brick shop, built by a wealthy farmer, (on
imrpose lor Thomas) who desired to have a
good s,idd!-r eslahlished there. He was named
for his greaCgran. Mather, Tlionjas West, the
iMigli-h Ouaker, who lived and died in Wilming-
ton, Delaware. Thomas married a beantirnl and
worlhy woman, Ann Owefis, from Wales, b. (Jtli
mo. 28, 1785, sister of Edward Owens of Chesler
Couidy. She emigrated when quite young, land-
ing at "wilminglon, Delaware.

She found a home in the Hockessin Valley.
Afler marriage they lived in or near Centerville,
Delaware. Al hi-; ilealli (is;;!) ^l|e was left with
four children, Dewis ()., Duel J., l':ii/.abeth and
Rachel— all living at this lime (1S85) except
Ruel. Ann m. sei'ond, Daae Dyle, an Orthoiiox
Friend, who .1. Slh nuj. 11, 1855. She spent the
remainder of her life wilh her son Dewis, near
Fairville, Chester County, where she jieacefuily
liassed away, '."lb mo. 17, 1858; interred in
I'Yiends' (h-ound, Hockessin.

9. Sarah, b. 8th mo. 27, 1786 ; d. 9th mo. 9,
LS39, in Unionville, Pa.; iiderred at 01,1 k'ennetl.
She was the only one of her fannly who iniili'il
wilh Friends, with whom her mother was in

* My brother George said there w.as a pet bear In the neighborhood
about ttiis time, (lUii or 12) and no doubt this pet was tile anim.il that

UK RTlOllN-WKST (;r:NE.VLOCiY. TIIIKD (IKNKKATION.

(;iiri:-liaii ti'lli)\vslii|i, her maternal graiiil and
gr('al-j;r,in(l-paivnls were zealous and a(;l.ive
h'rieii.ls, ■Mi,[ are all buried at Old Centre and
Wiliiiinyiuii, Itrlaware. Sarali was a good, kind
woniaii; ni. in her 2.jth year (5lh mo. IG, ISll)
Thomas Lamljorn, b. 1st mo. 'J, 1771 ; d. 3d
mo. 19, ISo-l, in his eigthy-louith year, son of
John, b. 1st mo. 1, 1733, (and Naomi Webli)
who was the son of Robert and Sarah Ijamborn,
of f.ondunijrove. (See the Lamborn Family.)

Sarah ami Thomas resided many yeai'S on
theii- (arm in Jvennett township, (now the home
ami new buildin-s of John Darlinylon, Itosedale
Stall. m, i;. (.;. [\. R.) Soon aller 1832 Ihey sold
the farm ami removed to Unioiivillo, where, in
conneciion wilh his son Thomas, he carried on
blaeksmithiux and carriage makiiip;. Thomas
was an excellent mechanic — a man of rare
genius. A lime stone quarry, near his home,
was troubled with water, and a great expense to
drain ; he contrived a system of elevators to
go by horse-power, and put them in successful
o[H'ialion. 'I'his was al)out 1s;;l!, and many
lieijiile were allracted to the ipiari'y to witness
Ihe display o[ ingenuity.

1(1. il.w.NAn, b. 3d mo. 20, 17SI) ; m. in her
twenty-third year, 12lh luo. 21, tSll, Uobei't
I'eircc, b. 12lh mo. lu, 177.S, son of Robert, b.
1738; d. 12lh juo. 28, 1831, (in his ninety-sixth
year), and C.itliarine Sliarpley, who d. 2d mo. 5,
1783. Hannah and Robert resided for many
year^ on Ihe the farm bequeathed to him by his
father, luur miles north of Wilmington, and one
mile west of the Old Buck 'J'avern, on the Ken-
nel I Turnpike. Their seven children hrst saw
I hi; ll^hl there. About 1840 they removed to
Wilininglon, and lu)med wilh their dan-hler
r.alharine Hndell, No. lO'J Markel Slrc^el. There
itubeil d. i)lh mo. 8, 1855, in his seventy-seventh
yi'ai'. Hannah had a pleasant home wilh her
chiUhvn, and ileparled calmly and peacefully at
iier son William's, in Shipley Street above" 2d,
I21h mo. 30, 18()2, in her seventy-fourth year;
being Ihe last of her brolhers and sislers— Job
having preeeded her twelve years.

linbeil and Hannah had been for some years

in rihrislian fellowship with the Second liapli^t |
Church of Wilmington.' Hannah was born seen ^
afte'r the Revolnlion, and died in llie midT of : |
onr fearful I tehellion — her Kvin son-, llnlieK |
West and Jann-s Harvey, balllin- I'm h-e'eJoni in ;■

the Union Army, llur-liand and wil^ rest side -j
by side in Wilmingl.m and llramlywine Ceme- ''
tery.

n. Rnn, b. 1 nil mo. 2'J, 17!il ; d. (nmn.)
]2lh ma. 2, I8l(;, a comely, loveable maiden.
One of the fandly says, " Kvery one uas pleased
when Aunt Rulli came to see us." Mnl few
living to-day renieudjer her. She has been red-
ing in the graveyard at Old CenUv f.ii' almest
three score and len years, aged Iweuty-hve
years and thre.i days.

Wc will slfep in .-iniiliir i.i.h,.1,

Aud hnjiu Willi lu-r lu ri>r,
[n Ciod'auun wll aiipoinlr.! linir,

THIRD GENERATION.

Childieo of BETTY STERN ( 2 ) and THOMAS
BOWLES.

12. Jonx, 1). lib mo. I'J, 178!l ; d. 7tli nm. 20,
1857, in nelmoiil Omiily, Ohio ; m. 1 llli mo.
13, 1823, Kli/.a Ann Aiilk'r, b. lllh mo. 21, I8iii;.
At the time of Iheir marriage they resi.led in
Chester County and for some time afler, but re-
moved to Ohio, wlMM-e hi. brolhers, Ceoi-e and
Thomas, had preevded iiim, and where' he died
and was buried. His widow was living in 187 1.

13. Mauv, b. 5lh 1110. 25, 171)1 : d. lOlli mo.
10, 181(j, ill Chesli'r Connly ; m. 181 I, John Cill;
d. -till mo. 2!i, 1810, near I lownin-'own, Clie-ler
Connly, I'a. She left Iwo sons, sin,-,, de.eased.

11. Cr.oiaa;, b. Isl mo. (>, 17'.)3; d.5lli mo. 18,
18-12, in llelmoni Connly, Ohio ; m. Reberca
Grin, 1). loth mo. 17, 1808; d. lOlh mo. IsO:'.,
in Ohio. She was a si^-lel■ of Ihe lalu Kenjamin
Grin, of Chester Connly. They emi'/raled lo
Ohio wilh Thomas I'.owh's. aboiil is-s.

15. Saiimi, 1i. Isl mo. 1, 17',i5 ; d. 5lh mo.
1830, in l.anrasler flounly, I'a.; m. Jehu Sim-
mons, b. in 1787. He and his live soils were

THE STKRN-WEST OKNEAI.OOV. THIRI
C!

ENEKATION.

95

ii\ing in Laiicariirr Coiinly in 187-], all (if (hem
liciiig slone masons.

]G. Thomas, Ij. lOdi mo. 3, 179(i; d. (Uli mo.
27, 1845, in Ijelinonl Counly, t)liio ; m. al)oiil
is-Ji', Amy Nieliols, and liad a son Jolm. Amy
(liril, and lie in. second llaiinali S. llall, aluml
1827, and had six children; all in Ihe \V,'4.

17. An.v, b. 8d mo. 29, 1798; d. 2d mo. (
1.S29, in Wilmington, Delaware. Tnleired :
Old Cenire; m. ahont 1826, Maltliew Smilli, an
lMif,'lishman ; had two children, died yonn^', in
Wilmiiiglon, Delaware; interred in Friends'
(Imimd.

18. rvAcnia., b. 8lh mo. 20, I SOO ; d. lOlli mo.
2-1, is;; I; ni. Jesse Dennison, a sbjne mason,
and said to he a very worthy man. She [iroha-
hly was buried at Cenlre.

19. Wn.i.iAM, b. 12lh mo. 1, 1802; d. 5lh mo.
8, 18;]5, at .lohn I'nderwood's, now lloscdale
Slali.in, li. C. I!. W. flis disease was consnmp-
tion. I have been informed that he was a good,
Christian man, and died in hope of everlasting
life, (ieor-c Turm'r informed me that lie was
interred al did CiMitre.

2t). J. Mi, b. 7th mo. 25, 1805 ; died T.th mo. 27,
l»5;i, at l\ennetl S(iLiare ; m. 9th mo. 10, 1829,
Susan, daughler of K\\ Landiorn, (brother of
Thomas and <'.yrns.) Job was a halter by trade,
sirai-ht, lall and well proporl ioned. A natmal
wit, and wonderful mimi.'— Ilie Ira.ler and life
of his social circle. Both he and his wife were
tnusii-al, and their gift of song was a rich soin'ce
of enterlaiument in social galherin-s, and their
company was much souglil for. To hear llicm
sing in ron.-rt, "The Old Oaken Hurk,;,"' was
to enjoy a sublime inspiration. Job and 1.,-wis
O. Stern were fellow appreidices in tin,' lialler
-la/p of (leorge P. Harlan, near Old Ivennett, at
\vhich place he was buiied. Susan survives
him, and resides willi her daughter, Mrs. Kelley ;
I'. O., Olb'rvillo, Ihichanan Comity, hnva.

21. liirrrv, b. 11th mo. 20, 1,S07 ; d. 5lh mo.
27, is;',0, iinm., in her twenty-third year, and
likely rests at Centre.

n of WILLIAM STERN (3) and
HANNAH MERCER.
22. Joii.N-, b. 10th mo. 15, 1791 ; d. 8lh mo. 7,
l.s.'nS; m. 12lli mo. ;;0, 1,S19, .bine Smilli; d.
18-15. They lived nearliocky Hill, Kasl Cosheii
I'ownship, Cli....ler County. They are deceased,
-md buried al Friends' (iround--, Coslieii.

2.'^). Jank
; I childhooil.

10, i8o;i

2J. Hutu, li. -Ith mo. 29, 1800; d, 5th mo. 2(5,
1855; 111. 1821, Will. Harber, b. 17'.)1; d. lOlli
mo. 1, 18(;,S. They re>idedin Frankford, Fhil'a,
I 'a., where they d'jed leavin- children, graiid-
eliil.lreii and great-gr.imbchildren.

25. Ahxku, h. Sth mo. S, ISO:;; d. loth mo.
li;, 18;59, unin., agvd thirty-six years. He was
a carpenter, and when the rail road briilge at
Coatesville was finished, lie proposed to jump
oir of it into the water for SI 00. His banter
was accepted, and he made a large parachule,
some thirteen feet in diamelei-, lo aid him in Ihe
descent. My brothers, George and Jacob T.,
were among the sj)ectators. The latter gives the
incidents of the day thus :

It was the Fourth of July, ]8.",2, not very long
after the Columbia U. H. was piil in operalion.
The day was very line; the new railroad, Ihe
high bridge, ami the jump, combined lo allract
thousands to the spot. The jump was to take
place at 1 P. .M., but it was nearly evening before
it was accomplished. The one hundred dollars
was (piickly raised by voluntary subscription on
the grouml. It was rumored that the monev
would be rehiiided, and no jumping done. Piit

jahers, we have paid our money, and now you
have got to jump, or \v(^ will throw you olT."
After a long delay, Abiier came to the middle of
the bridge wilh ins mammoth iiaracliiite, and
his friends put a strong girth around under hi-,
arms ;iiid back, with strong straps lo Ihe long
slair. 'I'his arrangement would hold his body
almost entirely above the centre of the parachute,
while his friends earnestly urged him not (o do
so, Init lo lake hold of the lower end of the

THE STERN-WEST GENEALO(;V. THIRD (iKNKUATION.

pule, and thus let the parachute steady itself, ISCl ; m. Kiuily Muoro -Itli mo. 3, 1S;U; b.
aud hold a level position. Ho listened respocl- i isiJ ; d. tUh uio. L', iSCl, in or ahoul I'liila.

Tally to all advice, and there was much of it,
and said, " my friends, I tliank you for your
iiderest in my welfare, but I must be allowed to
have my own way." lie and all others agreed
Ufion one wise thing — to swing off from the side
of the bridge precisely over the water, wliich is
only a small stream at that plac,.. To that,
[lerliaps, he owed his life. There was about two
feet of water where he fell, wliich saved him,
for his parachute was of no use whatever, as it
causi'd ' ini to fall on his back and shoulders.

lb' hi !v a very short address to the crowd,
saying tliat it was "very uncertain how it would
come out." Fie no doubt felt great anxiety at
that moment, but ordered the rope cut, and
was (juickly in the water of the Urandywine,
some eighty feet below. He got up and walked
to the hotel, amid the plaudits of four thousand
voices. It was the opinion of those who had
lieen practicing with the parachute on the high
banks ai-ouml, wliere a jump of from six lo
twelve feet could be had, that if he had taken
hold of the end of the staff, the parachute would
have let him down nicely.

■M. Wn.iJAM \Vi;siJ::v, b. 2(i nm. I'-i, 1,S0(;; d.
1854, in f'rankford,b'liiladeli.hia; aslout, muscu-
lar nn\n ; m. Jhiry A. Clarson, b. !)th mo. 27,
1811. About 1828 he was boating on the
.Scluiylkill cinal, and when the winter closed it
u\), he wanderud over into London (irovc town-
ship, and wintered with Thomas I'assmore.
When thry b.'came aciiuaintcd, they told liim
there Was a Ixjy living down at Lewis Pusey's,
namr.i Jac.b Stern. He said he must go down
and see him, for no doubt he was a relative.
He fuund .Tacol, to be a first cou.-^in, allhongh he
had iievi'r liiMivl of him I)el'ori\ Alter boating
another season lie returned to his friend r\iss-
miin;'s for the winter, and a mutual friendship
gruw up between them. He was of a very mild
ami geidle disposition. His widow, children
and grand-children, reside about Fraid<ford at
this time, (1872.)

mill -I

28. Sahau Jan-e, b. 8lli mo. 28, 1813
mo. t, LS,!(;, William llaiisona 1 hewer, b. -1th
mo. ], iso'j. til IS 10 Ihey lived at Cohunhia
Cross-roatis, Bradford County, I'a., afterward
removed to Jlundy, Genesee County, Michigan,
where their children reside, all married. She
and her hu.band wi-re living in iss:;.

2iJ. (h;oHCE, 1). ;!d mo. IG, 181(1; d. unm. .'m!
mo. 23, is-jl.

Children of MARY STERN (4) and HENRY
TURNER.

30. William, b. Isl mo. 28, 17111; d. 3d mo.

10, iy:i2: m. 12lli mo. 2S, 1S17, L.mI: Ci-ay, b.
Slh mo. 2S, MW ■ d. r.ili mo. IC, ls7(». He was
a tailor, and al on." time lived at .Marshalllon,
Chester County, I'a.

31. Sauau, 1). about 171)5; tl. 2d mo. 10,
182(1; m. near 1815, Lawrenee Curry, I), in
Ireland, HnC; d. 7tli mo. 7, ISild, and lived
aboul Duponts'and Wilmiiigl.m, Delaware, lie
was a mendier of the lloinan Catholic Church.

32. A.MiiUosi;, b. about 171n;; d. 7th mo. ID,
1832; m. 1822, Vilala Jack, b. 17!I7; d. 2d mo.
5, 1.S37. Lived about Wilmington, Delaware.
It was said of him that lie was a truly religious
man, member of the .M. E. Church.

33. Pmaa;, b. 12lh mo. 21, 17117; d. (ilh mo.

11, 1S57, al her daughter, Su-^an Moulder's, near
Cochranville, Che-ler Cninily, Da., wliere she
lies in the .MetlmdisI Cniuiid. She m. Kdward
Dodell, and had three ehiMieii ; in. second John
Dennis I'elerson, (nf Swedi>li descent) b. 5lh
1110.20, ISOO; d. I2lli ill... Isi;2, at his .laught.a',
Susan M..ul.l.a-"sIVI.u-^Cre.-k,Laiica~lerCeuuly,
near the' SiH.pi.Jiaiiiia. Dlieb.. lived nnlil her
eighb-eiilh year al Kuocli .MeFai lan's, and was
loved ami "re-^pecle.| by her kin.liv.l ami ac-
(|uaiiitances. In her maVri.'.l lit.", she li..me.l in
Wiimington, Delaware, aii.l llarf.ir.l C.umly,
Jhirylaml.

31. JoSELU, b. I.SOO; d. 1.S25; lived about

27. Isaac, b. 3d mo., 1810; d. 7lh mo. 27, I Centerville, Delaware; m. I. S21, .Margaret Dus-

TirE STlOliX-Wl'ST (IKNl'ALi^iJV.

;xi.:rati()X.

oi/ll, b. 3(1 1110. 30,1805; il. 811j mo. 2'), l.Sijri;
led one son, Joscpli, now deceasL'iI.

35. Bctsey, b. about 1802 ; d. 1S30 ; in. 1825,
Henry (;riinos; d. l.s:'.(), lik.ly in I'biladrlphia.

3(i. CKoiaa:, b. iJlh mo. 2:;, ISMo; i„. IsI m,,.
5, !83-_', l.ydia VVidcersluun, b. 2d mn. I'J, ISIO;

-12. iMahy, b. ]st mo. 10, 170(3; d. Isl mo'.
15, 17:1(1. Ay.'d 5 days. Twin witli Sanili.

43. Ann.]). -Uli 'mo. 13, 17i)7; d. ;il Spiin--
alle, Clab r;<Hiiity and TrrHtoiy, IT. S., willi Iilt
M.n ( ;,.(,!-,. li. Alalsiai, and Ibr'iv ^bc is liniicd ;
n. lolli mo. 12, isi itj ;>.,,!-.■ .Malson (a widower).

d. 3d mo. 24, 1851. George

111, II" was

d d

1S33, leaving

1110. 24, 1853, Calliarino T. Moulder, (sisler of
Williami. George died oi' paralysis. 4lli mo. 2(;,
I SSI I, ill bis sevenly-fillb year, and was inhaivd
at Old Kennetl. f'.albarine survives liiin.

Childruu of MARY STERN (TURNER! (4) and
JOSEPH MURPHY.

37. .M.MiY AxN, b. (Jill 1110. I, ISIO; d. 1S3:I;
m. Naae ilnrtord, of London Crove, Cliesicr
Counly, I'a.

3S. Koia-arr, b. 9tli mo. 22, isl I ; d. lOlb mo.
27, IS,-,:;, in tipper O.vford 'rownsliii,, Cheslrr
Counly; m. 1835, Lcllice Newberry, b. lllb
1110. II, ISIS. .Sbo Imined will, llie Pierce
family al "I'ierce's I'ark." Hubert was an iii-
dn>lriniis farmer; bis lieallli failed at Ibe age of
forly Iwu, and be died in Ibe western part of
Cbe^ter County.

3',i. UA.aiF.i., b. Isl mo. 18, 1815; d. in Pliila-
didpbia Isl mo. 2(1, 1851, at ll,i,ty-si.-c yea,-s (,f
age; in. Tliomas Nugent, a miller, said tn bave
been (! feet 7 Indies in lieigbl. Sbe left tliree
cbildn n. Sbe was a perso,, ,,f r.ire beauty,
and Inmied Inr a sliort time will, ber (■(,nsin,
C. Sb'rn, in llam(,rlon, wbeii be bad several ap-
prciilics, among llicni J. 'W SIcrn, wlio repurls
liv(4y limes anion- tlie young folks around

II, .rb.n, in 1S32.

lit. Paao, b. lllb mo. 3, 181(1; d. at Ibe borne
of bis son, near Andrews' bridge, Laneasler
Cdiinlv, 71b or Sib mo., 1S7(;; in. 12lli mo. 25,
1 si:;, .lane Ann .MeClay, b. (ill, mo. 0, ISIO; ,1.
Sill ,,i„. 7, IS73, al llayesville, near Oxford,
Cbe-ler Counly, I'a.

CliiUlron of RACHEL STERN [5) find ISAAC
PIERSON.
41. Sauaii, 1). l;,l mo. 10, 17!m; ; d. Isl mo.
15, I7ti(i. Aged 5 days. Twin wilb .Mary.

Ann Willi live , bildiv,,. Sbe was a remarkably
energetic woman, ,i( live and pcrsisi,,,,! ; fearing

Her married li!e w.is speni near ( Icnierville, Del.

Sbe was liisl broii.Jil lo (■(,i,-:idcr be- ivIiLd.nis
slale, aimaig Ibe 1 Vesbyleriaiis and M(41,(.dists,
bill did m,l f,.ll,,w up ber em,vi, li,,iis by a
proper eoii-eei'alicn of bi^r life lo Cod,— bad not
songbl lo lind ,1, sns as a pardoning red..eiiier
[ici-diially,— 1(, know for berself, and not for
am.lbei-, lli;d be is able lo sav,, I,, ll,c nllermosl
all wild come b, Ibe falber Ibidngb bini, wilb-
oiil Ibe inlervenlioi) (,f I'riesl, Pope, or .Mormo,i
]'nipli(4. Sbe was l.iboriiig under Ibis gloomy
(•oiivi(4ion wben llie " lalle,' day sainis" or
Mornions, vi^iled CeiiterviUe about I Sill. Sbe
al oiiee fell ill Ibe new and -lr,iii-e inedle\ of
l,-iilli and error, never slopping nnlil die landed
al Sail Pake, wilb lea- ox e.irl, and son Ccorge
for leamsler, lrav,4iiig over Ibe plains amid un-
told privalions and lianUbips,— sbe p.is-,d llic
lasl seo,-e of ber scvenlydbur years among Ibi-. de-
lude.1 pe(, pie. Shange infatuation! Marvellous
d'lnsioii! (for ber son George, see full page il-
lu>lr,ilion of bis niotlier, bimself and family, of
issi.)

4 1. Amos b. lOlli mo. 2;i, 17;iS; d. 1st mo.
23, 1805, in New Cadle Counly, |)(4aware.

45. .Makia, b. :;d mo. 27, isoi); d. 1l'||, mo.
15, 1S70, in Kennetl Square, Cbesler Counly;
111. Allen Aenew, b. 17tl!»; d. ;;d mo. 27, isij',),
at lii,~ farm on tlie Prandywine, (adjoining tlie
old Isaae Pierson lioine). Allen and iMaria were
ivfoi]iie,-s, working in tlio cause of anti-slavery,
tempeianee, ct'C. Polll left be(]Uests lo Long-
Wood me(4ing and cemetery, and lliere tliey

l-ed side by ^ide.

Kb SiMX, b. lOlli mo. 24, 1S()2; d. 811, mo.
17, 1S57, unni.; interred at Centre.

98

THE STERN-WEST QIONEALOOY. THIRD OENKKATroN.

47. Isaac, b. Otli mo. 10, 1805; d. 10th mo. 2,
18 U). liilce liis fallier he was a dealer hi cattle,
and for many years, bought " Western Reserve "
callle and drove east to supply the farmers in
r.hesler County. He often disposed of them at
Ued Lion, lie rests at Old Centre. i

48. Km.miM!, 1). I'ith mo. 21, 1807 ; d. 9th mo.
25, 1804; m. Susan H. Burnett, and resided at
Centerville, Delaware, where he died, and his
willow remains ; interred at Longwood. lie
was a twill with Amos.

49. Am.is, b. 12th mo. 21, 1807, unm.; resides
with his sislor, Itachel S. lluey, near Willowdale
P. U., East Marlborough, Chester County, Pa.
He was a (win with Emmor.

50. Ra
13, 1810

■I,, 1). 4lh mo. 28, 1810; d. 8lli mo.
ilorrod at Centre.

2. S

27,

185(

SI;

rr, b

Eli

/.a S!

re^

(lenr

51. Rachki. Stkun, b. IHh mo. 28, 1811; m. .
2d mo. 20, 1808, Abraai lluey, of l-Jirminj-diam, j
Chester County; d. 5th mo. 0, 188;J. Rachel j
resides at her home on the Street Road, near
Taggart's cross-roails ; Willowdale P. O.

Children of JOB STERN (7) and MARY
GRIMES.
iiAii, b. 4th mo. 21, 180:j; d. Isl mo.
; m. 12lh mo. 22, 1825, Sanniel Worrell
Isl mo. 5, l.'^02, (son of Joseph and I
rr, of Delaware County, Pa.) Their j
was in Delaware County, where she I
(lied and was buried. .Samuel attended the
Wiliiiin^lnu Marki'l fur many years, homing -
wilh bis brdlber-iu-law, \Vm. Stern, near Kim- '
birville ; but spent the last years of his life wilh
Ills (,nly child, Mary Prank, No. 010 Eombard
Sli'iH^I, Wilmington, Delaware, where, after a few j
iniiiilhs (if weakness, without any apparent sick- [
lU'ss, li(! i)eaccfully passed away, 51 h mo. 17, '
1879, ill his sfventy-eighlb year. Interred in !
Ri\ CI view ( :emi4ery, near Wilmington, Delaware. '
He was a iMelbodist.

5;;. (Iroiua;, b. 1805; d. 1814.
54. William, b. 3d mo. 25, 1808 ; d. 5th mo.
4, 1805, at his pleasant home in Franklin town- I
ship, of a short, but severe illness of pneumonia. |

lie dii'd as he lived, without an enemy, and was
honored as citizen and neighbor. He was- in his
fifty-eighth year, and a member of the M. E. Church
on Zion Ct., Phila(li4pliia Conference. Interred
at St. John's M. E. CJiurch, Lcwisville, Chester
County. He m. 8tli mo. 20, 1830, Elenor Starr
(sister of Samuel, the husband of his sister
Sarali.) William was a carpenler, pump-maker
and farmer, excelling in all. His widow survives,
residing wilh her children (1K84).

55. Thomas, b. 2d mo. 0, 1811 ; d. 10th mo.
6, 1803, on his farm near Lewisville, Chester
County, after a few days suffering with a malig-
nant fever. In disposition, he was similar to his
brolher William, a fiist friend, good neighbor,
and humble Christian; m. 2d mo. 13, 1834,
Mary Nethery Craig, grand-daughter of Jacob
and Mary (West) Crai-, who was a sister to
Tliiimas's grand-mollier. 'I'liey were members
of the Ghrislian (Hiiircli, usually known as
Plummerites. He was interred at a small church
of that seel, one mile southwest of Kimbleville,
Chester Counly. He lell a widow and large
family.

50. Mary Ann, Ii. 1814; d. 1815.

Children of THOMAS WEST STERN (8) and
ANN OWENS.
57. Lewis Owens, b. 7lli mo. 4, 1808; m. 2d
mo. 0, 1840, Mary A. J.'llei'is. Lewis learned to
be a hatter, with Ceorge P. Harlan, near llamor-
lon. In 1S32, Lewis, in coinpaiiy with his
brolln'r Purl, walk. Ml from I laniorliin, I'a., iiilo
Ohio. At that lime il was llic cnsioiii of all
taverns on the old lunipike road, lo set out the
bollle, thai each Iravelei ,„iil,l lake a lillle old
rye without any addilional cost to supper, bed
and breakfast. Lewis reported that they thought
as il was all of a [irice, lliey might as well have
the full benefit— and adopteil the habit of taking
a small glass of whiskey every morning before
breakra>l.

After reaehing the end of their journey, and
obtaining work in a batter shop, he did nut
feel (]iiile right in the mm-ning, something seemed
lo be wanting, and lie found it was the whiskey.

TIIK STEIIN-WKST (lENICALOdY.

lUD fiENI-RATION.

99

rie tlieii put Ills foot down saying, "old whiskey

(12. ionx', b. ;;d mo. 2, ISM ; d. lOlh mo. 27,

iiiiist not be llie master of me." He slopped it

ISlio, inider a sur^ncal operation (for gravel) in a

al oiiee.

lios])ilal in I'liiladelphia; m. Ann Jane i\elhery

Af(('r working at liis trade al Pennsvillo, (now

about LS42. At the time of his death they

!''aii-villc) and otiier places, he left it and became

owned a small place m^ar l''airville. He was a

a firmer, and always managed to have,

stone mason by Irade; left widow and three

Are«-a;.ll.rsh>i,l.way,

daughlers.

lie boii-lit a farm one mile nnrlli-east of
Fairvilh', where they reside, and as old age ap-
piiiarlies, ran "sit under llieii-invn vine and lig

G;5. Saicmi. b. 12lh mo. 22, ISIG, 11 p. m.; d.
lOlh mo. 1(1, ISSO; interred at Ohl Kennetl.
d'win \\ilh 'I'homas.

Irce, wilh none to hinder oi- make afraid."

(il. Thomas b. 121h mo. 2:3, ISld, 1\ a. m.;

Their children are l';ilwo(id, Annie and Sallie.

m. (lib mo. 12, isl.a, Calbarine Criley, b. lllh

r)8. lima. .T., h. 'Jd mo. Id, isio ; d. :',<] mo.

mo. 27, 1S21. llei-; ablacksmilh: 1'. 0., Union-

i:7, 1.S71, in St. Louis, Mo.; m. Clh mo. -2-2, IS 11,

ville, Chester flonidy, I'a.

Happy K. Haldwin, b. ll'lli mo. !!», Is-Ji'. Ih^

()5. WcsT, b. 12lh mo. 2:'., ISIS; d. Slh mo.

learned the frilling business willi.hibn Chambers,

27, i8;];i.

of Kennell S(piare, and afterwai-ds weul West.

G(J. Li.Lwooi), b. lOlh mo. S, tS20; ni. Slh mo.

lie liecame an engineer on the Mississijipi river,

31, 181:;, Mary H. Taylor, and had three sons

and homed in St. Louis, wliere his widow and

and one daughter.

two clnldren reside. I saw him in LSol or -J, a

G7. Lkwis, b. 7lh mo. 18, LS2;] ; ni. Glh mo.

lalhslendei-, fine looking young man. Departed

11, 1851, Mary Jane Lclor, b. 10th mo. 5, 1828.

in his si.xly-secoml yeai', and rests in St. Louis,

An indusliious man, with an interesting family.

Missouri.

He has resided in llamoi'lon for many years, but

51). iM.izAiarrn, h. 7th mo. 7, LS12 ; m. ;3d mo.

removed lo Wilmin-bm, Delaware, in ISS-l. He

;il, is;a;, .Vk-xander Speakman, b. Isp}— a ear-

inheiiled llie inv(adivc genius of his father, )iis

penler by trade. He has had rharge' of the

hir^t palent being on a machine for mending

woi'k at Westlown Loarding School I'nr more

roads.

llian Iwo ^<•ore of years, and resides in lliat

G8. I'hini-as, b. ;',d mo. 2G, 1820; d. lllh mo.

virmil)-. They are woithy mendii-rs of the

20, 1871 ; m. Jane llag-erly, b. Isl mo. 2',», 182o.

l!..plbd r.hiurh, and have a fmiily of -ix s..ns

The widow and only child live on Ihrir farm

and one daughter, all mma'ied, and rending in

near IJnioiiville, I'a. I'hineas was iiui'ied in

Clie.-ler and Delaware Couidies.

tjiiionville (Janeler)-, .idjuining his farm.

(in. KAcma., b. 7th mo. S, ISI,", ; m. Slh mo.

GIL Cr.oiua: S., b. 7lh mo. 2o, 1827; m. ."jtli

•JS, 1S(;|, Waller Calvert, 1). abnut 171)1 ; d. olh

mo. 9. IS-PI, l,avinia Wickersham, b. lllh mo.

mo. '2, LSIJO ; iiderieil al Ohl Kiamelt. She re-

11, 1S2G; d. lllh mo. 2:!, 1 S7:;, in West Clc-br,

sides in WilmingldU. Delaware, aflhchd wilh

leaving live childivn. Ceoi-e has brcu lame

rhennialisui. In member-hip wilh lla]ili-,ls.

nearlv all his life; is a shoemaker by Irade. He

m. 2(1

Children of SARAH STERN lO) and THOMAS

LAMBORN.

Children of HANNAH STERN (10) and ROBERT

(11. llmir\x\.\, b. 7lh mo. 27, 1S12 ; m. 12th

PIERCE.

mo. 2;',, is;;(i, Caleb Hall, b. '.HIi mo. 2S, jsoc,

70. (h:oRGF, Steu.n, 1). Slh mo. IS, 181,"); m.

(.1 Kennell lown.hip, where they live.l lor ni.my

r.lh mo. 1-1, 18-10, Uebecca lloopes, who d. 7lh

yi'ais, but removed to a faiin uurlh of We^l

mo. 1(1, LSoG, leaving live children. He m. 2d,

Chester, wlnav they slill ivMde. llnlhamia is of

Susannah Selh, who d. lOtli mo., 1875, leaving

a cheery, happy dispositi(ju.

three children. Ceorge is a shoemaker, but

THE STKRN-WKST GKXEALOfiY. I'OlIRTir CiEXI'MiATIOX.

,urks ill a rollin- mill nu
is pres.Mit ivsido.ice.

:ikton, Maryland, I

71. Willi \M Huston, b. 3d mo. 28, ISIS; d. Glli
mil. IS. i ^--i I, ill \\'ilmin^fon, Delaware; iiilen-ed
ill Wiliiiiii-ltm and liraiidywine Cemetery; m.
lOlli mo. L', 1S45, Mary Moore ]':iridu'e, who d.
-Itli mo. .s, 186-1, leaving four children. William
m. Ud, loih mo. 14, 18(19, Emily .MrClary, who
d. 7tli mo. -Jo, ls7l!, and was inlerrLMi with her
iiifanl ill WilminyUm an.l llrandywine Cemetery.

1-1. Catiiahin'K Sh.vrpi.kv, b. KHli mo. 1.3, 18l'0 ;
m. L'd mo. y, 1841, Edward Bodell, b. 6lli mo.
\'l, 1S17. 'i'hey reside ill Wilmington, Delaware,
but lor two-score years were in Union ville, (up
t(; 1 583). A worthy couple, in menibershiii
with lJa[ilists.

73. S.VH.vn Ann, b. 3d mo. 18, lS:^-2; d. 7lli
mo. (i, l.s-JI.

74. Ruth Ann, b. -^th mo. 21, 1824; d. 4lh
mo. 30,1880; interred in llie Wilmiii-loii and ! 18(M, 'rimolliy Creen, b. 3.
llrandywine Cemetery; m. lUlli mo. I'J, 18)7, I l\e-;ide West.

Si'litimus Tuslin EIrid-e, b. 12lh mo. 23, 1824;
d. 2d mo. 21, 1875, leaving live children. All
their married life was passed in the.ily nf Phila-
delphia, mo.ily on Second street, in IIm- hardware
business.

7o. .1ami:s IIahvkv, b. olh mo. IS, IS27. Twin
with Hubert West. He was in the war Ironi
iMil lo isi;.^,.

FOURTH QENERATION.

Children of JOHN BOWLES il2i and ELIZ.A.
MILLER.

7S. MAR.iAiu'.T, b. Glh mo. 17, 182(i; d. Clli
mo. 8, IsCO; m. 'Jlli mo. 30, 1S4(;, .loel Wilkin-
son, b. 3d mo. 30, 1,S17; d. Olh mo. 2'J, 1872;
seven cliiklren ; residence in lielmont (!o., Ohio.

7'J. ]{achel Ann, b. 10th mo. 2.''i, 1827 ; m. 3d
mo. 2(;, 1.S4 1, Jacob Elerick, b. 4th mo. 2'J, 181',) ;
had ten children and reside West.

.SO. Wn.LiAM, b. 2d mo. 7, 1830.

81. .lonN, Jh., b. 4lli mo. 5, ls,3:i; m. (Jth mo.
](J, lS(i7, .Mary Ellen Olem, Belmont Co., Ohio.

82. Eii/.Aiiirrii, b. 12lh mo. 2',t, 1S3.5; d. lllh
mo. 0, ]S.^).j.

S3. [.i;ciNDA, b. 8th mo. 1, 1838; d. Stli mo.
1, lSo4, aged sixteen.

SI. Maiiv, 1). 2d mo. 13, 1840; m. 3d mo. 5,
1(1 1838.

85. \Vn,soN, 1j. (tlh mo. 4, 184.".; m. (JIh mo.
1(3, 18(18, Margaret Davis, b. 2d mo. IS, 1S51, in
Ihe West.

7(;. ISoHKiir West, b. 5lh mo. 18, 1S27. Twii
with .lame-. Harvey; m. llebeeca D. Zimmer
m.m, wlm lefl him with three children. 1!
obbaiied a ilivorce and m. 2d, a widow, i
Ciimdeii, N. J., where Ihey reside. \h- als
Was in the I'nion Army during the Hi4iellioii.

77. 1IA-.NA Ei.iZAiiCTii, b. lOlh mo. 11, ls35
m. IS(il, William 11. Cloward (son or Thomas). , County. 111.
He w,is adjulant in the 4lh Delaware regiment, | S'J. Ci-nii
under Col. Crimshaw, all through the Rebellion. mo. 10, IS-I
Resided in Wilminglon, Delaware. His death ' C-orgeand
was Ihe ivsull of an lunisiially Ion- and [Miiilul '. Clnuvh. '1
illness, supjiosed to be the result of e.xposui-e in i cming exlei
the army. He d. Jst mo. 29, 187!), in his fortieth Ohio, India

Children of MARY BOWLES (131 and JOHN
GILL.
S(5. Ceohce, b. 4lli mn. 20, 1S12; killed or
Ihe 1'. R. R. about is35.

87. Davis S., b. lllh mo. (1, 1S14 ; d. ISll
near Downin.'tnwn ; m. .Mar-aret .Sinclair.

Children of GEORGE BOWLES (14) and

REBECCA ORIN.
88. Wii.i.iAM, b. 2d mo. 4, lsl7; m. lOlli mo.
, ISIO, Sarah i^iday, b. 1st m,). 2o, lsl7, and
d :rr\vn children. I'dst Ofliie, Ca-^ey, (JIark

Jr., b. 1st mo, 27, is 19 ; m. 3d
■:ii/.a J. Snyder, b. 2d mo. 4, 1S21.

family are members of the .M. E.
im"l am greatly indehled foipro-
e re.'.inis of the Howies family in

lllinuis and Iowa, the deseen-

year, leaving a widow and hvo sons.

danis of John, (ieorge and Tlion:

THE STRRN-WEST GENEAIXXiY. FOrRTH FENERATION.

I

101

At one time I tliouQlit liiin a liillo tardy in

it, nd mo. 12, 1872, Louisa Powel

iiiiluous work, and in (lie l)est of good luimor, children jjy iiis. (i

told my neighbor, Jehu Clarlc, wlio was about
visiliiigLloydsville,01iiu, Id pidl my cnusin (li'int^c
Howies' hair for lae. On hi. r.'liun, .Mr. Clark
reported that lie " ronid m.l aHurd In pull Mr.
Bowles' hair, for lie was C Irrl I inches in height
and as good-natiu'ed and plrasant as he was
stout and formidable." Meoi-gr fiaid us a pleasant
visit during the Centennial year, and was one of
the vice-pi'esidents of the Stein-iMcFarhuid re-
union at Longwood, Chester County, Pa., August
lu, 187'), when about forn' hundred kindred, and
■d few invited gnesis, pa^sl•d a nieniorable day.
Very lew of the descendants of Betty iJowles
now live in tlie State of Delaware, or Chester
Comity, Pa.

lltl. Lyi)i.\, 1). 12th mo. 2, 182U; d. lUth mo.
2lt, 1800 ; m. 12lh mo. 15, 183G,Seth Wilkinson,
who d. 12llimo. 11, 1871, leaving tlu-ee (hildren.

IJl. Jki'TH,\, b. -Ith mo. 1, 1S2;]; d.4lhmo. 2.3,
187;;; m. 2d mo. -1, 18d7, Harriett Kli(k, Ij.
11th mo. 1, 1829; had six children and live
West.

;i2. Henj.wun, b. 1st mo. 20, 1,S25; d. 12tli
mo. l.'i, 180(1; m. 18 IS, Eveline llulse, and liad
one child.

;i:;. .Mauy, b. od mo. 12, 1828; m. 71 h mo. 18,
181 I, Samuel Diday, b. -lib mo. 11, 1S20 ; had
eleven children.

I'l. Srs.vN .Mn.riai, b. :]d mo. I Tj, ]s:H); m. yth
mo. 2, 1.S17, Samuel ,1. .McKiralian, b. 7tli mo.
2:;, 1,S20; had six children.

;io. SAu.vn, b. 2d mo. 1, I8;i2 ; m. I2lli mo.
2;!, 1S52, Casper Delay.

iKi. JosEi'Hus, 1). 1 till mo. r,, i,s:;(j.
'J7. L.uvso.^, b. nil mo. 17, \s:vj.
i)S. .JijsiAii, !>. nth mo. 10, is 11 : m. 1 itli mo.
25, ISIJO, l,yilia fierce, b. lllh mo. !•, 18 11.

Cliildren of SARAH BOWLES |15) and JEHU
SIMMONS. '
91). W.^siUNirroN, 1). Kith mo. ;'., 1817 ; ui. ;;d
mo. 2, 1819, .Mary Ann .Miller, b. 911, mo. 17,

100. Jo.N'ATUAN, b. 5lh mo. 6, 1821 ; m. Sara!
Ann liuddy, b. 91h mo. 20, 1821; had elevoi
children.

101. .losni'A, b. olh mo. 15, 1823; m. 2d mc
15, 1S55, .lohanna /ell, b. Otii mo. 30, 1838.

102. Wii.LiA.M, b. 5th rno. (J, 1825 ; m. 5th mc
25, 1848, Margaret A. Liglilner, b. 7lh mo. 4
1828, and had nine children.

103. Sktii, b. 8lli mo. G, 1827; m. Sara)
llniford, lOth mo. 30, 18—.

4'he foregoing family all live in Lancaster Cc

Child of THOMAS BOWLES (16) and AMY
NICHOLS.
101. John-, b, Isl mo. 27, 1823; m. dlli m(
he d. and he m. 2(
S(J9.

2-1, 184 1, laniiida lb
.Mary .Melcalf. 3d mo.

Children of THOMAS BOWLES (16) and
HANNAH S. BALL.

105. Ai.Fiiich P., b. nth mo. 19, 1828; m. 2
mo. 15, 1849. Su-^anna Doling, b. Isl mo. P
is;;0; have seven children,, •Hid live in the Wes

10(J. llr.Miv C., b. nth mo. 1, 1S31 ; d. Si
mo. 1, isi;;!; III. (][h mo. 21, IS51, Frances 1
Pussell, b. 5lli mo. 14, 1S37; had four cliildre:

107. Li.M.i.rv .M., b. Isl mo. 3, 1831; m. Gl
mo. 9, 1S5!), Ilulli Angela Wilson, b. 2d mo. 1
1S40; had f,ur children.

ins. 11AN.-.C.N D., 1.1. 1 nil mo. 21, 182G; m. G
mo. 27, lso9, .Malinda 'ndbot, b. 12lh mo. 2
1S2<:, and had f.nr (diil.lreii.

109. .\lAiirii\ .Iam:, b. 9lli mo. 21, 1839; i
3d mo. 21, lsi;7, William I'eiinell, b. 1st mo.
1842: had foni- children .ind reside West.

110. .Mahv p., b. 7lh mo. 15, 1S42 ; m. G
mo. 14, 1S72, William Maliaii, b. 7tli mo. 1
1837, :ind had one child.

Children of ANN BOWLES il7) and MATTITE'

SMITH.

d. Sth mo. 21, 1S70, inl.

County; | Delawa

THE STERN-WKST GENEAT.OfiY. FOT-imr (JlOXlCltATION.

irj. Naiiio not known; d. in Wilniiiigton,
Ddawaro.

Ilutli interred in cliildhood at Fonrlh and
Writ streets, I'Yiends' ground.

Children of JOB BOWLES (20) and SUSAN
LAMBORN.

113. PiEBix.CA Jane, b. 1st mo. 14, 1,S;]1 ; m.
Joint P. Williamson, I). ]-2IIi mo. IS), 1S2(] : have
live eliildivn. I'osl Ofliue, Ullerville, lliirlianan
Cionnty, Iowa.

114. Elizabeth L., b. 5th mo., '25, IS.'Jo; m.
Tliomas G. Kelley. Tost OCIice, Ollerville, Iowa.

115. Ki,i \V., b. 7tii mo. 2S, 1S37; m. Ilaeliel
iJuyd. l'(.r,t (Jlliee, Coatesville, f'Jioster Co., I'a.

116. 'i'noMAS S., 1). 2d mo. 2, LSll ; m. Jemiie
\Vissinger.

117. SijsAWA M., b. 5tli mo. 23, 1847; m.
John \V. WLssinger. All reside in the West.

Children of JOHN STERN [2.2.) and JANE
SMITH.

lis. S.Mrni, b. 7tli mo. 23, 1S21 ; d. ]2lh mo.
22, lS7(i ; m. Isabella Garr, b. 5tii mo. IG, 1823;
had five children ami reside near Kimbleville.

M'.l. I'mxias, b. 411i mo. 24, 1S23 ; d. 3d mo.
3, ]S2(;.

120. J(K.ia.n, b. 5lh mo. 7, ]S20; d. 12th mo.
IS, 1S(;2: m. i:rid-et Larkin, and lia.l three
childrrn.

121. Jonv, 1). ]2tli mo. 2, l,s27 ; m. fhmnah
Glark, and had five children.

122. W'iM.iAM, 1). 8th mo. 30, 18211; m. lllli
mo. 25, bsr,2, Sarah Ann I'oinselt, b. lOlh mo.
17, 1S35; (1. Slh mo. IS, iSd; m. 2d, Isabella
Chandlers, b. 11th mo. 7, 1S(;7. Farmer near
riiunixville. Post Ollice, Kimbertdn, CJic.ter
Connly, Pa.

12;!. Mauy, 1j. 4tli mo. 2G, PS.'SI ; m. lOlh mo.
13, 1st!), |.;ber Young, of Ciie.-,ter Cdunly, wlm

was killed in Lasalle, Illinois, where they re.ide.l | i,, ,iyht for Uio Union, hut \
some years ago. The widow has re-married. I count of his heigiit (5 leet 1

124. PinxKAs, 1). 71h mo. 3o, ]S25; m. Sth | more successful in a PeniTa

lie resided at .Marshalllon many years, ami d.
there 3.1 mo. 1, 1S83.

Children of RUTH STERN (24) and WILLIAM
BARBER.

125. IIanxau M., b. 3d mo. 20, 1822; d. 8lli
mo. ls7(J; m. 18 14, llalph Lee, b. Nl mo. 27,
ISIS, and had nine children. Po-t Ollice, Gass-
ville. Ocean County, X. J.

120. HA(;m-L, b. 2d mo. 20, 1821 ; m. 7th mo.,
1843, Malaehia Kcklev. Post (:)riice, Fralikford,
Philadelphia, and L.n'i- liranch, X. J.

127. Saiiau Jam:, b. filh inf). 7, 1S2G; d. Dlh
mo. 11, is:;i», a.-ed Ihirleen year-.

128. ISAIAH, b. nil nio, 10, ]S2!i; m. Slh mo.
25, 1S50, Aim Stull, b. 5lh mo. IS, ]S28; d. 7th
mo. .",1, ISCli. Isaiah was a IcMmsler, in Praidc-
ford, Philail.^lphia.

Children of WILLIAM WESLEY STERN (20^
and MARY A. CARSON.

129. Rf.hkcca Jaxe, b. Dili mo. 20, IS'.G; m.
lOlh mo. 2, 1855, \Vm, Mills, b. Sth mo. 4, ls;',3.
Post Ollice, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.

130. IIaxxaii p., b. 2d nm. 7, Is;;,S; ni. Joseph
Lightfool, b. lllh mo. IS, ls:;i ; have f.iiir
cliildren and reside in Philaileli.liia.

13,1. FriiXAXi.o W., b. 12lh mo. 1, 1811, m.
Julia F. Fvans, b. Dili mo. I, lS5n. lie wa< a
soldier lur the Pnioii. Pesidenc^, Frankford, Pa.

132. .Manacima p., li. lllh mo. 25, ISI:); d.
5tli mo. 12, 1858.

i:;3. Kltii p.., b. 3,d mo. 2G, psp] ; m. Peulon
V. Ih.uver, I'hiladelpiiia.

i:;i. W'n.i.uM \V., b. 3d mo. 21, 1847: m. Isl

mo. 7, lS7;i, at .St. .Mark's Fpiscopal Clnnvh, to

Marlh.a Stanley Powell, of Pliilaili4pliia. WillMiii

lost his lalher'at nine yeai's of age, ami IIvcmI [nv

seven \ears in Slk-i'X Connly. Itelaware. In

1S(;| he eiili.ted in Ihe Isl Delaware regiment,

rej.M'led on ac-

nche-i. lie was

„mneiil f,,r three

i\v\ 23, 1SG2, P.misa Weniz, b. 7th mo. G, 1S3S; | nionllis >ei\ice, at the end of which li
d. 4tli mo. 12, 18G3, in Wilmington, Delaware. | was honorably discharged. He enlisted a;

THK STKRN-WKST OKNF.AI/XiV. FOtlllTIT ( iEXERATION.

103

till' r. S. Ordinance Depnrtnient, ami wa^ sla-
lioiMMl ;it Fortress Monroe, un.l.T ( y)l. Thuinas
(;. li.iyloi-, Cliief of Ordiiianre on ( U-n. Sliriinnn's
slall, aial \v,is llinv wIhmi llie ma'l war ri„lr,|,
iuid .Ifir. Davis anil ollirrs wvrr ini|iri--(Hicil.
Soon afk-r he was nuiskav.l oiil liy Caphiin .M.
L. l'oll;n-.l, son of Senator I'ollanI, nf Wiinoiit,
and returned to Frankford, rejoieini: in llir-,aeaal
joy over the downfall of the foe, aad end of the
iniiinilous rebellion. P. 0., Frankluid, I'liila.
l;;^. CAianaxi: 11., b. ;id mo. i;;, \s:>i)- ni.

I IS. I.AA,;, li. ;;d nio. 21, IS 10; m. Mary F.

. iiu, b. mil iMo. 22, is-17.

l-l'J. IIawau, b. Slh nio. 4, lS-12; m. 2d mo.
I, isill, William 1). P.arnum. b. ;5d mo. 10,

ir,0. .h.iiN, b. lOth mo. 15, ISU; 111. ilth mo.
!, lS(;(i, Calista Uipley, b. Itli mo. 17, IS IS;

l-al. Ciuii.ia: \V., b. 71li inc. 2:5, lS-17; ni.
A-iirs Ward, b. ;!.l mo. f,, iS.vl; had two chil-
dren.

HoPal Thornlon, b. 1st mo.;!, is-ls; d.Clh mo. -^le abov. lamily reside in CJenesee Co., Mich,

(i, 1S7-1, Frankford, Pliilad:'l|diia.

li mo. 21. ]sr,2 and ChiUiron of WILLIAM TURNER i30l and LEAH

711

.■Ui. FhaNCES F., b. I2lll IlK

(I in Wilniin-lon, Dolawiiiv, ,il niic lime ;
mo. IS, 1,S7;;, William T. Sniilh.

Children of ISAAC C. STERN (27) aud EMILY | P. 0
R, MOORE.
l:;7. Mahcaiikt W., b. isrid; d. ]s:ui.
i;;s. .iniiN, b. ]s;is; d. is;;s.

i:!'.'. .Makv p., twin wilh .Marllia. b. (ilh m,
G, isll ; ni. Ceor-e Pomdiy. drcswrd ; m. 2.
(Jlh mo. o, 1S(17, Poberl Sperrbcck, b. 2d im
I, is:;:;, Phiuidelphia.

Mil. .Maktiia, twin with Mary P., b. Clli ni<
(i, IS-Jl ; m. Jacob Freeh, b. 7lli mo. s, isi]
deceased; m. 2d, Alexander 1 Inbdiin-.m, b. 71
mo. P;, !,S;^7, in Philadelphia, wh.'re Ihey reside

1 II. Sahah, b. lS-12; d. IS 12.

1-12. Fmkline, b. 2d mo. 7, IM:;: d. .'id mo. (
1875, in Philadelphia ; m. Slh mo. II, isdl
,lo.~eph Traynor, and lia.l one , liild.

1 l:;. Patiiakixi:, no date, died in iiilaiicy.

1 II. .Vn.mk, no dale, died in iidanry.

P15. KhwiN ,1., b. 2d mo. 2:!. lsr,| ; ni. o!
mo. 10, 1S71, Sarah .1. llriima'.

GRAY.

ir,2. (h:"iaa; P., b. Ilth mo. 25, ISIS; m.

Viiiia M. V.iriim, b. ISIS; have eleven children.

;7 1, Chesirr, Delaware County, Pa.

15:5. .\li\F,i;vA, I). ;ilh mo. 5, ls20: m. lib mo,

20, ls;;7, William Arlns ; have Im children;

lairymaii, Camli'ia Stalioii, Phr-li.r County, Pa.

151. William, b (Jlli mo. ;j, lS2:i; .1. 1st mo.

'• 155. DiuciLLA, b. (Ith 1110. i», 1S2(); in. !ltl

mo. (J, IS 17, Diaiison \'aiil.'er, b. lllli mo. 1
'. ■ lS2i;: have live idiildren; 1 'liiladelphia. Pa.
'' ' 15(1. Mautiia, b. 7tli 1110. 25, 1S2S ; m. '.til
'' mo. 2!j, 1S(;2, Thomas Perry, b. 1st mo. 22, 1S2G
'• Philadelphia.

Children of SARAH TURNER (31) and LAW
RENCE CURRY.
157. RosA\.\A. b. 12lli mo. 2:5, 1S15 ; d. 3i
111,,. 12. ls57 ; m, .loliti Curry, b. Clh mo. 27
ISll ; IluI iiiiUMdnMreu, wli„ aiv Pomau Callio
lies aud liv,. in Pliila.l,dphia.

15S. I'luaa; A., b. lib mo. 9, 1S17; m. Wys
sin-.a- P„l,iu-,,u, (,Mrp,-iiler): bave iia,i lw,dv
I ir,. Fi isiiA, W., b. 51li m„. 21, 1S5(1; ,1. 2d cliiMi en ami r,•^i,l,■ u,'ar Wilmin-lon, DelawaR
'■ ■■•' ''''•''''■ 15'J. Sahaii, b. abiuit ISIM; ,1. 1S20.

Kjo. Fi.i/Ararni,

Children of SARAH J. STERN i98i and WIL-
LIAM R. BREWER.
147. CiiAiu.LS A, b. Slh mo. 1:5, ls;!7; ii
Sophia 'L'hanbnrn, b. Slh mo. 21, 1M7 ; ha, I l\\
children.

b. 1S21 ; 111. IS 15, Edwan
Leiinen.

ir,l. .I,,uN, I). 12lh mo. 15, 1S2:5 ; ,1. lllh iiu
2s. PS7',I, in WilmiieJ,.!!, Drhiwar,'; iii. 2,1 iiu
22, lS5:i, Camlac Foulk, b. Isl mo. 20, 1822

104

THE STERN-WKST GI'NEALOOY, I-OtniTH fJKNlcnATIo:^^.

cl. 3>1 nio. 13, 1872, of siiKill p
John was ill Lho army In piil ddwii Ihe slave- I
Iiolders' relit-llion, in Hie Firsl Di.'laware roginienl.
Ill' was wounded, and crippled I'or life al llie '
JKillle of Anlielam; was honorably disciiarged, | '
and allerward elected coroner of New Clastic | '
County. He received a small pension dnr
life, which was nn doubt shortened by expns

\Vilniiliyton. | Childron of PHEBE TURNER BODELL i33> and

JOHN D.- PETERSON.

.'^L'SA.WA, b. I nil 1110. 2n, !,S;M; m. n<i

l.SoC, ill Wihiiin-loii, n.'l.uvaie, al llie

if Cyrus .SI, 1-11, Willi, nil II.Kkins MniildiT,

b. mil mo. I, is;;(): Invr Ihiilecn children, and

reside al Chaihaiii, <',|i,..|rr Cnimly, I'a.

172. I'niia:, 1.. ;;d nin. ,j, 1S:)7; m. .Tohn 11.

liaiiWiiii- incident to the soi

jlrlinallv i Hall; 1). jnil.

1,

■Slh mo.

broki.' ddWii. ami consumplion ended life's con-
tlict in liis iilly-sixlli year, in Wilmin-loii, Dela-
ware, where he lell several children.

li;2. TnoMAs,b.2il mo. 3, 182(;; losi, and sup-
posed deceased.

Childron of AMBROSE TURNER (32) and

VILATA JACK.
It;:'.. .M\nv, b. 2d mo. 10, 182:!; m. 12lh mo.

17, IS-K;, Charles Alexander,!). 12th mo. 1, 1,S2S,
and lived in Wilmiiiglon, Delaware.

Kil. I.rviN, b. lOlh mo. 22, 1S21; d. .5lh mo.

18, ]«;?5.

1(1"). WH,i.r\M, b. 8lli mo. 4, ]S2(;; d. 1st mo.

al 2.;;t) i: M., suddenly and unexpcledly nf ma-
larial fever and c.mL'e.liun of Ihe brain, lie
leaves a widow and seven living children al No.
1 22.-; Market sheet, Wilminglon, Delaware.

[ Child of JOSEPH TURNER (34) and MAR

CARET RUSSELL.

j 17;:!. J.isia-n 11.. b. llh mo. 22, lS2r); d. Hlh

j mo. DJ, ]S(i,S; m. Sarah Delaplaine, now his

] widow, and had seven cli
ton, Delawai-e.

1'. ()., Wi

9, l.s7.'j;

1). (llh UK

Children of BETSEY TURNER (35) and HENRY
GRIMES.
171. .Makv, b. about t,s2(;; d. 1S7:; in Phila-
delphia; m. Joseph llnnnaker, 1 'hiladelphia, of

1 llh mo. •

, is;;o; W

18 17, -M;

Chmrh, Uie IbMiiish C

,doii, Delawar

llr.xKV, b. about 1828; d. the same year.

Children of GEORGE TURNER (3G) and LYDIA
WICKERSHAM.

Uii;. CkouciE, b. lOlli mo. 10, 1828; m. 411
mo. 23, 1857, Catharine Foemy, b. 2d mo. 2.")

18;i(). George was a tailor; ho d. in 1881, in ' ^r,^, t w i 1||M , , .^

Wilmingloii, Delaware, where he left several "' " "^ " '' ' ""'' '

children.

1(17. JosKiai, b. 12lh mo. 5, 18;]] ; d. 1st mo.
2<), 1832.

Cnildrou of PHEBE TURNER (33, and
EDWARD BODELL.
KiS. A\x JAxr, b. Dili mo. 13, 1S21 ; m. Glh
mo. 3, DSdl, Daniel KIdridge, .,f I'hiladelphia,
tailor by trade, (brother of Tustin)b. Dili mo. f),
ISUi, and ha.l no children. 1 '. O., Wilminglon,
Delaware.

liJlt .\1ahv !■:., b. 12th mo. 20, l.s28 ; d. 12th
mo^ 2(), 1S32.

170. William I
1st mo. 20, 1833.

mo. 7, 1.S31 ; d.

mo. 3, 18r)5, I'riscilla W. Davis; have live Hiil-
I dreii, is a miller by Ir.ide, and in lSS-1, lived in

Illinois.
I 177. Lkwis H., b. .")lli mo. 30, is:;,"), in Chesler
' County; 111. .\lverdie D. Xcwlin, who d. (llh mo.

1872; m. 2d, .'Id mo., 1,S77, S. Tilly .Ne'wlin,
j sisler of his hist uif., and have one" .l.ni^hler,
I Mary, b. r,[U mo.. 1,S7S. lie is a miller, and a
1 good lype ol his lalher. 1'. O., Doe 1 Inn, Chesl.a-

Coimly, I'a.

17S. Sallu; .1., b. 12lli mo. 2, 1,S.37; in. Wil-
liam D. Coriiog, of Delaware, b. .'■>lh mo. it, 1S27;

have s.^veral ,hildivii and ivside in WilmiuLdon,

Delaware.

17'.t. Cai.eh II., b. olh mo. 2, 1812; d. olh mo.
I 7, lS-1,3.

p

THE STKKN-WEST fiE\r:AE(i( iY. lOI'IlTII dlCXl' IIATFON.

105

150. Maky E., b. Isl mo. 27, IS It ; m. Jd-rpl,
K. Miiitin, l>Litchor. Post OrHec, Wiliniii-ton, Dul.
(IJiuler Slioriff fni- 18S3-4.)

151. i.vi.iA WicKiiii.^iiAM, li. 0, !), I.SK; ; ni. -Illi
tiio. IL', iss;;, Siimuol K. Ainloisoii, b. ;;.! mu.
I-I, LSI!), ill iXi'wark, Nrw (;;i-.llc ( '.omily, I )('!.,
snii (,!■ j.ihii and .laiie .M. Aml.'ison. I'usL Of-
fice, Wiliiiiii-luii, Del.

Chilclron of GEORGE TURNER (3G) and CATH-
ARINE Y. MOULDER.

1Sl>. William II., b. 12IIi mn. 7, ISoI; d. Isl
mo. L';;, l>,r,7, in (:lu\-,[.M' Coimly.

l.v;. (o.MKia: I,., b. nil 111... II), lS,-,:i. in lliu
eiiipluy ofllu" Union I'acilic llailrnail,al Ouialia,

Iss:i-4.
LSI. A.^I^■A C, b. <Slh 1110. 2, isdl.
li<r,. .Maiitha v., 1). mil 1110. 2, l.S(;2; d. 8lli

1110. Sib, isij;;.

ChiUlrtiu of ROBERT MURPHY (38) and LET-
TIE NEWBERRY.

l.Sd. William IIl.nmiv, b. ,Slh mo. <S, 1830; m.
Sarali K. Asjiby, Ch.'^lcr Cnimty.

1.S7. lii.iiKooA J., b. Sill mil. 17, ls;',S: ,1. I2[li
iiKL I, Im;2; III. Dili lliu. 1 I, ISoC, Saii.llcl llalii-
bii'ioii hillun, b. 1)11: mo. 12, ISMu. Tusl, OHico,

I, b. 3d mo. 10. 1831); d.

ISS. AIaky Ki
3d 1110. r., IS 11.

Isl). IsAAo WouHEi.L.b. 71b mo. 5, 18-12. Twin
Willi Sarah.

11)1), Saiiaii, b. 7lli mo. o, IS 12; d. 12lli mo.
lo, IS II. Twin Willi Naar Woiavll.

IDl. U.iiaaiT I'lLiaa:, h. Sib mo. 17, 1815 ; m.
121li mo. 2 1, islis, .Marllia K. Maxwrll, of .Xcw-
aik, D^'l., 1). 4lli mo. (I, 1813; d. nboul isso.

11)2. KLiZALinn T.,l).3dmo. 17, lS-17; d. lllli
1110. 2)i, IS7;'-; 111. (ilb mo. 3, IMIS, J. William
Fiiil.y Tliomas, b. lOlh mo. -I, IS 13. Two ,liil-
ilivn. Iliissrllville, Cliesl.T Coiinly.

11)3,. Maky Matiliia, b. 3d mo. 17, ISoO ; in. 2d
mo. 1, 1S7(), Janios Wilson, b. otli mo. 3, IS2S.
All of ClK'ster County, Pa.

11)1. Sarah Helen, b. (lib nio. 17, 1S52; m.

(i.d. ra-niuiv Wiindward, b. filh ino. 8, ISol.
C;iie,~b'r Coimly, l\i.

195. TmiMAs lliaH.MAi.L, b. olli mo. 5, 1855.
CIk'sI.t Cmmly, Pa.

Children of RACHEL MURPHY (39) and
i THOMAS NUGENT.

j IDi;. TiiHMAs, 1). 2d mo. 28, 1S34; in. in Ar-
j kansas, about ISils, damlino S, 'anion, lie dird
j in Arkansas i,, 1M:., and slic n-iiiarrird.

11)7. Mai;v MnoaiY, b. Dili im,. 2:'., I S.'K; ; m.

1857, Paa.' P. .Maloiii.y, b. Is2i;; d. of small-

iMix, Sill 111.1. 17, ]S,M, in Wilmiii-I.m, Del., and

2d mn. 17, ISS2, was ivhiovimI and iv-inlcrnHl

in A~biiry Cnnrlory.

I IDS. Pllkooa i:., b. Sill mn. 2, 1S3S; m. 2d

! mo. 10, 1S57, liobiTl David llacon, b. I2lli mo.

i 28, is.-jo. P...-I oriico, Indianapolis, liid, Tlicy

[ have an inb-r.-iin;.;' family.

Children of ISAAC MURPHY (40) and JANE

ANN McCLAY.

i PJD. Mahy A.N'.\, b. Dill mo. 20, isll; iii. (Mh

I mo. 10, 1804, James (Iross, b. OIli mo. 13, 18 13.

Lancaster County, P.i.

2()(). William Allxan'deh, b. Dili mo. 21, ISIO;
111. Olb 1110. D, 1870, Kli/.a Phillii.s. Chester Co.,
Pa.

201. JosELii i;., b. Olh mo. 20, 1S18; d. Olii
mo. 12, 1S50.

202. Joiix \V., b. Dth mo. 1, 1851 ; m. 2d mo.
22, 1S74, Pliza D. Itiale, b. lolli iim. 17, 1SI5;
CliLV-^fer Cnimly, Pa.

203. A'aomik Jam:, b. 11th mo. 2D, 1S5J; m.
2d mo. 13, 1S74, Samuel 11. Ibuiiil, b. lib mo.
0, 1855.

20). llAeiiEL Pmma, 1). 7lli mo. 12, 1S50, in
I Paiicasler (.lonnly. Pa.

Children of ANN PIERSON (43) and GEORGE
MATSON.
205. Jm.vixa, b. 1st 1110. 17, 1S20, in Delaware;
(1. al \auvoo. 111.

2o(i. Geo. Washington, b. 121h mo. 19, 1S20;
I d. young in Centrevillo, Dehnvare.
I 207. Wesley, 1). IHh mo. 28, 1S22; m. 1st

THE STERN-WTOST GKNEALOriY. I'DniTH ( lEKERATION.

no. 1^5, 1855, Kdilh S. ITeybuni, 1). lOlh mo. m,
182l^ 1'. (_)., I'llaiii, Dolawaro Couiily, I'a.

Childron ot WILLIAM STERN (541 and ELENOR
STARR.

208. Geo. 1Jiii.\'ton, b. lOlli mo. '2*1 1827, in

221. Ei.i/A, b. 1st mo. f), 18;'.l ; d. .'Id mo. 17,

lloiilreville, Delaware; in. 1854, Mary Jane Cliiy-

18 1-1, ill Chester County.

non, ill Ulaii ; b. lOlh mo. 25, 18;;!). (iuorge
Weill West wilh liis devoled mollhi-, wIilii a
-loy, aiui lias j^iown iqi willi llie i.ouiilry, aiui a
'ruiilier life aiiuuig the iMonnons. He roiiiid his
aitliiiil wii'f ill that new country, 'i'hey are
aieiiilicrs (if Ihe Mormon Cluireh, and good
nieiiiherri thai will not disgrace themselves or

222. Giioiuao, b. 7lli mo. 10, 18:';:;; m. ;5d mo.
29, J855, Mary Ann Green, b. r,d mo. 21, 18;W ;
live in Buck Valley, Western Da.; in 1885 had
poor health.

22;5. Er.Eii, b. nth mo. 18, 18;15; m. Mary J.
Perry, Elkton, Md.

die H. S. by iiolygamy. P. 0., Springville, Utah
LloLinty, Utah 'IV-rritory. See the most interest-

221. JIauy Ki,i,i:\, b. lOlh mo. 211, 18.'i7; m.
Samuel Chiiid P.rry, a earprnlcr, b, Isl mo. 17,

ing family in lie; book.

182',); d. ISSl. 1'. 0. Lcwi-iVille, Chesler Co.

20;i. Gi:o!iiaA.\.\.\, 1). yth mo. 18, 1825; d.

225. Saiimi Jam:, b. 8lh mo. 2i), 18 10; d. ;id

iboiit 18-10, in Wilniiiigton, DdiiwaiT, while at-

mo. 17, 18 11, ill Ch.-sler Coiinly.

iiiidiiigsfliDol al Ihe Wesleyan t\'inale Seminary,
kvhirh Ihe wrilcr well remembers.

22i;. William, Jh., b. 1 llli mo. 11, 18 12; m.
Thiiza Klwell, b. 1802. P. ( )., New London,

Children of MARIA PIERSON (45) and ALLEN
AGNEW.

Chester Coniily.

227. Ki.izAiarrii, b. lolli mo. 1, 18 1-1 ; d. Cjh

210. taiwiN Watson,!.. 18;^1; d. 1st mo. 18,
18 17; interred atdeiitre, Delaware ; removi'd to
Longwooil.

mo. 10, 1878. She was a true Chri-liaii, work-
ing well and snccessl'ully in Ihe .Maslei's raiHi/.
interred at St. Jidm's M. P. Clnireh, Lewisville,

211. WiLAiKii Watson, li. 18;]0; d. ;]d mo. 17,

sonilnvest,.,-,! Che,-;ler Cmnly, Pa.

I8I'J; interred at Ceiiire; removed lo Loii-wood.

228. Saiiaii t.'.M.MA, b. 8lh mo. 27, 18 Id; m.
lolh 1110. 4, 1870, llow.ird W. K'insey, b. 1st mo.

Children of SARAH STERN (52) and SAMUEL
STARR.
212, Slill-burn, 182G.
2i;5. Slill-b.n-ii, 1827.
21 1. Still-bmii, 1828.
215. Still-born, 1830.
21(!. StilMiorii, 1831.

b, Isl mo. 18, 1832; d.
.'\nn, b. !)lli 1110. 13, 183-1

nil

1, 183,7.

217. Jamks, b, Isl mo. 18, 1832 ; d. Isl
17, 1833. -■■;"■ '''""^lA. 11,

12lli mo. 25, 1855
.Mr. i;i-sie, who «

III), i'liieii, 1). 8tli mo. P5, 1837; d. ;!d mo., Chnirh about l85i
>',), in Chesler Coniily.

:--!o, .Mahy. b. ]2tii mo. 20, 18 10; m. F,
•k Frank of Prussia. P. ()., did l,,uub
•el, AVilminglon, Delaware.

10, 1838.

22i). PiiEia:, b. 7lli mo, 2!), 1818; m. 2il mo.
28, 18d7, Joseph W. WilkiiiMni, who served in
the army durin- the 1 b.bellioii. lie siiire em-
br.ircl the ivli;.Moii of Chri.l, and i- now ,ni
lionored and acreplable Io.mI preacher in the .M.
E. Chiireh. P. ()., [.ewisville, Ch,/~ler Coiiiily,
Pa,; ;i lariiier.

>0:

dt;

I lev.

d by li^hliiin-, ill his
I New Lomloii M. E.

2.31. Louis.v DAi.iiYMri.r, b. lllli mo. 15, 18.53;
.'Id mo. IS, 1875, (ieorge Monlgoniery, a
Her. P. ()., o.xford, Chester County, Pa. She
is nami.'d .dler a .Melhodisl preacher.

^''^■:

#^»i

m '■

■^\

SiSSi&^t^ ic'^f^S' > ' .' ^{ ,C:- JS.-":

l*'<' * J-?' ■" , "'V»-*;V^

a^- ^'■'^>S«^&t*AAiJ;.it- . «c x^o

r

.^.^%4it->.L ^.

-■^^^^^^^^^^^^IffiM",

THE STKRX-WK.ST ( ;KNKAL(1(i V. FoUllTlI (IRM'.R.VTION

: ,1. laii Mil). 1^1),

CUilcU-en of THOMAS STERN (55i aiicl MARY

I N. CRAIG. I

^' 232. M,\UY Ann, 1). mil 1110. 17, isni ; 111. :_Hli [

mo. I I, l.s(;2, Joseph P. Calli.Ts h. 2.1 mo. 1:1,

\h:U: r.innrr. 1'. O. Fair I lill, ( Ircil ( ;,,i:iily, ,M,1. j

2;;;;. Wh.mam CiiAi.:, b. iiih mo. lo, is;;r, ;

III. Nl mo. 15, lS57,llaiiii:ili \'. I'nry. 1). lllli

1110. Ii, IS;iO; blacksiiiilh ami Ian

stalion.

2;H. 1Ian.\aii Chak;, b. .Slli mo. i», IS.",?; m
5lli mo. 1, 1,S71, Jaims C. 'riKmip-am, b. 2(1 mu
2(;, isi:i; (ravi'liiiy .salosmaii, I'liila.l.'liiliia.

107

M.MKii, b. Sll, mo. .-JO, l.S.jO;

2 12. E.M.MA SrsAX.NA, b. 7lli mo. 11, lsr,2; d.
Ulh mo. 12, iSo:;.

Children of LEWIS OWENS STERN (57) and
MARY A. JEFFERIS.
243. Ki.i.woon, b. Ml, mo. 13, LS-Jd; m. 12lh
'^'"" I mo. 31, l,s7 1, Anna K. Scotl, of renii^bury.

211. I',u:i„ b. 'Jth mo. 2S, 1818; d. 7lli mo.
10, IsPAi- inlcrred al ClmiLt.

2i:i. Anme J., b. 7lli mo. 20, 1851; m. 1 Ith
mo. -7, '1873, Joseph Way, son of I'ciiiiodv Way
235. (;iiAm.i:s Chimks, b. 2.1 mo. 2, 183:); d. | .,,„i l/|,,,.|in.> KLiii', of K..mi..|| Tu'p.; larm.^r.

1U\. SAi.i.n: J., b. 3.1 mo. 3, ls55.
1'. 0. of Ihc above family, I'airville, Chesler
iiiilv, I'a.

mil iim. 25, IST',), siiihleiily in H.iver, D.'laware,
away tVoin his lamily ami li.mie. lie reiired

lilele.s. I [..■ was III llie army .imiiii^ the rebellion,
anil had been afllicted For several years, lie
visited Km-.. 1)0 twiee on aceonnt of his health,
and r.ir siirideal skill. His eomplieal.'.l ailmeiils
may liav.' l)een Ihe r.'Snlt ol .'Xp.)-;!;-.' in the
ariiiy. lie married a la. ly .)r Smyrna, l)..|aware,
4lli m.i. ;iO, 1872, .Mary K. Wii-..n, b. sll, mo.
2(;, bsis. Widow and one son, Cliarl.'s, r.-i.Je
al .Smyrna, Delaware.

2;i(;. TimMAs, b. 2d mo. 2-1, IS 11 ; m. 12lh
mo. 21), ISCi;, .Mary ]']. Terry, b. 3.1 mo., 1.S17;
farmer. 1'. O. Lewisville, Ch.-b'r Coimly, I'a.

2;:7. Ili.NMiv Clay, b. 3d mo. 5, 1813; m. in

)f 1870. lie is a

Children of RUEL J. STERN i53i and HAPPy
K. BALDWIN.
217. .Mai;y !■:., b. 3d mo. Ki, 18 12; d. (llh mo.
2, IS 11, in St. Loni-, .Mo.

2JS. CiiAiiLKs IIkmiv, b. 8tli mo. 13, IS 15 ; ni.
lOlh mo. 21, ISiM, Sailii; K. (;ha|)nian, b. 12lh
mo. I'J, 18 15, in SI. Louis. Charles i. very
stont ami h.Mvy, an.l lame r.)r Ihr. 1". O. St.
L.)uis, iM.). S.',. pimlos of all llii. family.
• 211). IvMMA II., b. (lib mo. -1, 1818 ; d. 7tli mo.
25, 1850.

250. Fi.oKcxoi: A., b. Isl mo. 2!l, 1851 ; d.

Ibo .Mellio- mil mo. 23, 1852.

dist l'r..leslanl r.hnreh, an.l oll.'n ehanges loca-
tion ; in ISSI, m-ar Wa-liin-t..ii, 1). C.

238. Sakaii, 1). 12lli mo. 30, IS 14"; d. Gth mo.
14, 1851, Chester Comity.

23!). LonsA, I). 8lh mo. 12, iS-lii. Has lan-lit
in Ih.' pnbli.' s.-li.)ol at Dihviirllib)\vn, Clhesler
Comily, I'a., for many y.'ars, an.l is an I'llieieiit I Clie-ba- f.ounly. W O. C.iatesville, Chester
lea.Ji.'i-. She is a small, ladydike, inblliu'ent j C.mnly, I'a,

251. Fm.a I\, b. 2d mo. 3, 185 1; a scJiool
teaeiier, SI. L.)nis, Mo.

Children of ELIZABETH STERN .59) and
ALEXANDER SPEAKMAN.

252. LiAVis J,,b. 1833; m. Anna J. Woodward,
dau-hl.M- of Isaac ami .Maria Woodwar.l, of

25:i. M\iiY Ann-, b. lllh mo. 5, ls3S; d. 12tli

210. I'ltiscii.i.A Jam;, 1). liltli mo. 7, 1.SI8
18'', Charles Kirk, I). 51h mo. 17, Is is, (so

1. 11

12th mo. 15, 1831); m.

Jarol) and Ann Kirk, of (Veil flomily. .M.l.~l lb; ,sth nm. IS, ls5:i, .Maria C. Conar.l, .lauu'hler of
SSI, of lyphoi.l f.ver. 1'. ( ). Wil- I j'auland Ann 11. Conar.l, of 1 'hiladelphia. 1'.

mill,.;!. .11, l),d.

O. Darby, Delaware Counly, I'a

108

THR STERN-WEST GENEAI.OfiY. I'OTMiTIT OlCNI'ltATIOX;

^55. Anna Mary, b. 1 Uli mo. 11, ISH ; ni. ls(
mo. L', 1^&2, Ivlwanl S. Maiilcy, of l)L-la\vaiv
County, I'a.

'2o(i. Wiu.iAM Henry, b. 2(1 mo. 11, 18-i;i; in.
lOlh mo. 14, lS(i5, Susanna Tayhir.

257. CnicYNKV, b. 3cl mo. 20, lS-15; in. 1800,
Sarali J. Green, daugliter of Bishop and Kliy.a
Green, of Edgrnonl, Delaware County.

IS, IS7I), and was interred with lier lifeless in- ■.]
lanl in Wihnin-lon, iKdaware; ni. sceond. -Ilh -•,■
mo. 14, IS75, Emma :\!(dCay, Wihnin-ton, Del. ':

20S. GcTii Ann II., b. 7th mo. 20, ls4ll; in.
3d mo. 4, isos, H.Miry Clay Webb, b. ,s(h mo. '
IS, 1S44. I*. C. linionvillc,Cli,-^ter Cnunly, I'a.

20y. Emma E., b. 1st mo. 14, lsr,-_'; d. sih mo.
2:3, ls.-;4 ; inhMxed at Old k'cnielt.

258. Edwin C., b. Olli mo. 24, 1849; m. Olh 1 -^7(1. Amos I.',, b. .".d mo, ;;<), IS.^o; m. and
mo. i;;, 1872, Eydia Emma yianlcy, b. 7lh mo. | livrs al Unionville, Chester Counly, I'a.
7, 1852; d. ;.;d mo. 17, 1874, in Chester County.

Children of RUTHANNA LAMBORN (61| and
CALEB HALL.
•_'51». Eamiuihn, b. 10th mo. 0, ls;!l ; farmer.
P. O. West Ch.-sk'r, Pa.

20(). SAi.i.n; E., b. 4tli mo. 18, ]s:]-[; m. 2d
mo. 2;;, IsiiO, Gicdiard llcuilerson, of Chester
County, I'a.

201. EuTu A., b. 4th mo. l.'";, IS-l-J; m. lOtli
mo. to, IS(;7, Kirhard I'lank. I'. ()., West
Chest. T, I'a.

Children of JOHN LAMBORN (62) and ANN
JANE NETHERY.

202. .'-;i:k M., b. Cth mo. 20, 18)2; m. Is04,
John Garrett, of I'ennsbury, Chester Counly, b.
4tli mo. 22, lSi;i. Resi(ie.i in 1884 in Wood
Dale, Del.

20;!. Annu: E., b. 12th mo. i;], 1S44; m. 121h
mo. 24, 1874, Jesse Davis, a nnller by trade.
They have m. ehildren and live happily'al Ash-
land, New Ca-lle County, Delawaiv.

2(il. lieuNAiu, II. Wn.KY, b. 2d mo. 8, 1847;
d. ;;d mo. 10, IS!!).

2i;.i. Mav,\ Eii.A, b. ;!d mo. ;;i, isio; d. sth

mo. 15, 1,S54, at IblM.le, K.^nuett d'nwu-hip.

21.0. Sai.luo J. W., b. 12lh mo. i:?, lS5i ; d. | '
Sth luu, 14, 1S7 1, leaving' an inlaid; m. Is7;i, 1 Child of THINRAS LAMBORN i63i and JANE

271. West Thomas, b. 12th mo. 13, 1857; m.
about iss;j: oar builder, Wilmington, Del.

Children of ELLWOOD LAMBORN (66) and
MARY B. TAYLOR.

272. Sali.ik S., b. Olh mo. 15, 1S4 1 ; m. lltli
mo. 0, ISO:.', William JI. M. Daily, b. Slh mo. 15,
1843.

273. Mary Hannah, b. 121h mo. 20, ]S47 ; ni.
Isl mo. 20, 1S71, George W. Love, of Ihiiijiiville,
Cluster Counly.

274. Tavi.or, b. !Mli mo. 15, ]S4'J; d. 4lh mo.
7, IS51).

275. 1'ii.:rs(in, b. 121h mo. 10, 1S54. V. 0.,
Dnionville, Da.

Eranki.in, b. 4th mo. 28, D
ille. Da.

0.,

Children of LEWIS LAMBORN (67) and MARY
JANE ECTOR.

277. WiLMKii, b. Olh mo. 25, 1855, in llauuu'-
lon ; a ^ueee<st■ul leaeher in .Media, .^iudied
law, and admitted at .Media, D.daware Co., Da.

278. Anna 11,, b. .".d ne>. 10, is.vs. D, ()., in
18S1, Wihniu-Inu, Delaware.

271). S. KlJ.A, b. 7th nuj. 1, ISCd; leaehel' in
public sehooLs.

William I'iid.erlon, b. 12th
wa:- iubuied al Old Kennell

3; she I

Ciiildren of THOMAS LAMBORN (64) and

CATHARINE CRILEY.
2(iV. MiMuus D., b. Slh mo. 2(1, isp; ; m. 2d
mo. 2 1, 1870, Emma J. Darrol, who d. 121h mo.

HAGERTY.
2S0. Cai.kii Ham,, b. 1:

Children of GEO. S. LAMBORN (60) and

LAVINIA WICKERSHAM.
281. Ai.i.KN 11., I). 10th mo. 28, I ,s50.

2.SL\ PiiKitE W., b. l^tli nui. -21, IS
2S;i. Haiit.man, li. mil mo. M, \sr,-i
2S4. AxDHEw C, 1). 7lli iiiu. .".1, isi
L'sr,. (;i:,,iw;i; F., b. 7lh iik.. 2, ISOS
I'. (), of abdvr fainilv, Wrst ChosU

THE STKRN-WKl^T OE Mv\I/m lY. I^OTtrtIT Ol'.N KltATION.

I
I

109

"1 l<i f'.alirnniia ; a.ldrcss, Wilmington, Dei.
I -aZ. Jami.s lIxiiVKv, I). «lli mo. 15, 18",;;. Vcy
-smali ill slaliiii-, piococious in yonlli, niakiii[(
^,'00,1 pmyi-.ss in his sludie.s, iie" Kra'InaliMl at
<;ninrll Inivcisily with distinguislKMl In.nors,
■Ani\ is now a lawyer in Chicago, ill.

Children of GEORGE STERN PIERCE ,70i and I Child of WILLIAM H. PIERCE (71) and EMILY

MoCAREY.

REBECCA HOOPES

L'Sfi. W'u.U.VA P., b. 2.
UK). liiJ, islJ.

2.S7. .Mai;v I'Imma, b. 1st mo. !',), isi:!; m. 711.
ino, 2.-], ISi;;;, John 'I'. .M^'xandrr, (so.i of \Vash-
iii-lon ami Klizabulli AI.'Xaml.T, of ('.heslcr Co.,
I'a.,) b, -llh mo. 10, ISI--!; farnuT. 1'. ().,
Uiiiunville, ClieslLT Connly, I'a.

2SS. |.:i,\vAHD B., b. 41b mo. li, ISKJ ; m. l.SdS,
I'^nima Thompson, riiiladi-lphi.i.

L'Si). llA\\.\n P., b. lllb mo. ■2-2, 184:); m.

; d. Kith , 2!iS. I.if,,l,.c,, h. 7tl, nio. 25, 187;]; interred
Willi its mother, Wilmiii-lon, Delaware.

Children of RUTH ANN PIERCE (74) and

SEPTIMUS TUSTIN ELRIDGE.
21i:i. Mahv Davkm'out, b. 7lli mo. 'Jl, IS48;
m. (lib mo. l;;. 1872, Thomas \V. SinnotI, 1,. Dlh
mo. :), 184.-,; meivhant in Philadelphia. P.esi-
deiire and P. ( ),, W'ennii.ab, ( 11. Hicester Co., N. J.
;iiHi. TmiMAs P., b. ;MIi mo. i;i, ISr.O; m. 12lh
mo. i;i, l,s77, Kllim Po.^ler, b. 1854 ; residence

II, (son and P. ().,

III/-. .", I -'IK I.'.,.

12lli mo. 22, 1870, Clarkson W'ii ker-^ha
of Pvan ami Susan Wiekei-sham) b. '.Mh mo.
184.'J. P. O. Pnioiiville, Chester Comily, Pa. j ]s| mo. 27, 1855.
2!Mi. (iKuitiiK, b. 5th mo. C, IS5(;; d. 8lli mo. I .•J02. Pm.a, b. Isl mo. 1, lS5ij; m. Lewis K.

iiniM.u,, b. 12lli mo. 20, 1852; d.

(•>. IS-

Children of GEORGE STERN PIERCE (70) and I
SUSANNA SETH. |

201. .loiiN WiL-i.HY, b. 4lh mo. 1, 1S(J0; d. ;kl |
mo. I, isiij, in Cecil Connly, Md. Twin with i
Pobeit James.

2:12. Doia-iiT Ja.mks, b. 4lh mo. 1, PsCO; d. 4lli
1110. ;i, I8(i(), in C.iril Comity, Aid. Twin with
John Wesley. 1

j Dilks, b. lib mo. 28, 18l;i ; faianer. P. ().

I Wenonab, N. J.

' ;;i);!. ],r/./n; P., b. 12lh mo. 12, l.s57; m. I.

! .Millnn Smith, b. 2d mo. i;;, I SIC, (son of Isaac

I and .Mary), menliaiit of Pnionville, Pa.

I ;:ol. S. Ti'-TiN, 1). 2d mo. -7. 18(;(», earp(>nter;

I m. Ada I,. Vosbr.Kiyh, Inlh mo. 7, 1884, and
• es at Dos An-eles, California.

Klkton, .Md.

Children of "WILLIAM HUSTON PIERCE (71)
and MARY M. ELRIDGE.

21M. Wu.i.ia.m H., b. I2II1 mo. 28, 1847; Clerk
at, Kd-emoor, Del.

21)5. Jacob Ki.iimoi-, b. 5th mo. 11, ]S4!I; m.
null mo. 28, 1S75, Mai-y Ayiies Wolla-bm, b.

Children of ROBERT WEST PIERCE (76) and
I REBECCA D. ZIMMERMAN.

j 305. Jamks Fka.nk, b. lltli mo. 25, 1849.
j Fatally shipwiei ked on P. S. Naval vessel on
I the N. C. coa-l, about PS7(J or 1877.

30(J. TiiAiiom: \V., b. 4lli mo. 1, ls52.
I 3(17. Ti.iix 1:., b. '.lib mo. 27, Pv5 1 ; m. and
I resides in Philadelphia.

7lh mo. 1, 1852, i.lan^;liler of Williai
\V(,llasloii.) P. O. \Vilmm-t(,n, Del.
■2'M\. .Mauy Fi.Kxoii, b. inth mo. 5, 1851 ; n

Children of HANNAH E. PIERCE ^77) and
WILLIAM li. CLOWARD.
M:'iT ; ;5ns. Thomas T., b. SIh mo. 31, Js(;2; em-
ph,yee of P. W. .^- B. P,. 1;.

30!t. .V. Disiiam:, b. 81h mo. 1 I, PS(;5 ; ii

Kllh

ID, 1877, (ieor-e Boberlson, and re- 1 school

to 188 1.

THE STERN-WEST OKNEALOflY. FfFTFT OKXKItATION'.

FIFTH GENERATION.

Children of MARGARET BOMALES (78) and

JOEL WILKINSON.
;'.in. Zi:i;i;,ii v., b. .slh mo. 10, 1.S47.
;;il. Komi C, 1j. lOlli mo. o, l.S-l!/.
;512. Ki.i.wooij A., 1). mil mo. 1:5, 18.'32.
oi;i. \Vii.i:i;iiT, b. 12th mo. 24, ISol.
■.U\. l.i/ziK, h. 3(1 mo. 9, 1858.
31',. l/nii:, b. lltli mo. 27, 18G0.
310. Mii.o Ci.iNTox, b. otii mo. lo, 18(;3.
'Ill,' above cliil.lrui all live in (lie Wesl.

ChikUen of RACHEL ANN BOWLES i70) and
JACOB ELERICK.
317. LiiTiiKU, b. Till mo. 20, l8lo; m. I2i\\
mo. 25, IS(il), Emily SprinKer, b. Isl mo. 25,
18

332. Ki.m:nok K., b. 8lli. mo. If), 1871.
The above children iVside in the West.'

Children of WILSON BOWLES (85) and
MAI:,aARET DAVIS.

333. CoHA, b. 3(1 mo. 10, l,s72.

331. Ji.A EsTi;i,i.A, b. 5lh mo. -2, 1873.
The above children re-ide i,, the \\\-l.

Children of WILLIAM BOWLES (88) and

SARAH DIDAY.
3.35. IIknisv 11., b. 'Jlh mo. 3, 18 11 ; m. 11 111
110.20, 1872, Sarah E. llruel,b. Dili mo. 17, 1.S17.
3,3,(1. ,l,,M:en A., b. 2(1 mo. 2o, 18 1-1; d. Cth
no. lilt, I SIM.

3,;;7. .M\iiY A., b. iDlli mo. 30, l,sl(]; m. 51h
no. h, iMw, dlivei' Donner.

33,S. .^AKAH l~Aia:i.iA, b. (illi 1110. 2, 1818; in.
1011

J18. Saiiah Jane, b. 3d mo. 2lJ, 18-17; d. 5th ! ■^■'''- ^ancv .Iaxi:, b. Dili mo. 2, 1S52.
mo. IG, I8(;7. I 3 10. W'ni.iAM D., b. Dili mo. 2G, ls55; d. Gl

311). I.-^AiAii, b. 1st mo. 7, 18-1!).

311. rh;oi((;E \VA-niX(,ro\, b. ]>t mo. 2, 1:
The above children re<i,le in I he \Ve<t.

320. AiiAi:i;i.i,A, b. 12lh mo. 15, 1851.

321. EiJ/Ai!i:rii, b. 7tli mo. 2, 185 1.
3>l!2. \ |.;ie\o.\, b. lllli mo. !, 1 8;,G ; d. 1 lib children of GEORGE BOWLES (89) and ELIZA

,o. II, 1S5S. SNYDER.

3-12. (hooiuac lloiiAX, b. Dill iikj. 23, 18-15, in
Oregon Tei-riloi y.

313. EieXA, b. Slh mo. 17, 1818 ; d. 5lli mo.
11, 1851, in E.lmont Cmiity, Ohio.

3 11. lli:K-^.;ni:i„ b. Isl mo. 11, 1850 ; d. 7lli

323. Ax.N Ei.i/A, 1). 12lli mo. 2S, 1858.
32 1. Mai;v .M., b. dlh mo. 22, 18G2.
325. IIaxnaii S., 1). 3d mo. G, 18G5.
32G. Ji'i.iA, b. Glh mo. IG, 18G8.'
The abov.. children reside in the Wesl.

ChiKlreu t)f JOHN BOWLES, Jr., (81) and MARY
E. OLEM.

327. \Vn.i!i;ii, b. 2d mo. IG, 1870.

328. Ei.i.A, b. 71 h mo. 22, 1873.

The above children re^ide in the Wesl.

3 15. EiiAMv OniN
moni Coiinly, Ohio.

3IG. Em A, b. nil
ISGI, in Melmoid Cj

1, 1S5(;, in liel-

23, 18G0; d. hlh mo. !),
V, Ohio.

Children of MARY BOWLES (84) and
TIMOTHY GREEN.
32;i. Wii.i.iK II., b. 121li mo. 5, lSt;3,; d. loll
mo. 12, lS(i5.

;;3o. Oi.ArniNcr,, b. Glh mo. 27, ISGG; d. !illi Wol.
mo. 15, 1SG8. 3111. Aiimixi.a, b. 3,d mo. II, 1S-|;1

331. Sam,.,.;,. A., b. 7lh nio. 12, 18(18. ' mo. 15, 1>5;), William l)(Avease.

Children of LYDIA BOWLES lOOi and SETH
WILKINSON.

317. C,:o,!(a;, b. 12lli mo. 18, is;);); m. Glli

10. ;i, 18(;i, Eli/.abelh Dye.

318. Ma,;, A .M., b. Dili mo. 10, ls-11, in the

toll

THE STERN-WEST OlONEALO. iY. FIFTH ( HONE RATfON.

Children of JEPTHA BOWLES (01) and
HARRIET FLICK.

350. |sA.\c n., b. Isl mo. ].-,, ISIS; 111. I2II1
riKK 1, 1S7(), Maryaivt C. r.onh^.

;!.-)!. J., UN F., h. -J.l mo. ir,, Isr.O; ,1. r,ll, mo,
20, isol.

352. i;i:xj.\MiN F., b. lib luo. 25, 1S52.

35:;. (.;i:ni;,,i; \V., b. Gib 1110. 17, 1S5(;; (1. 'Jib
nin. 4, 1S57.

351. Jo.-EPiius II., 1). (lib iiin. 2 1, 1S5!).
355. Thomas J., !>. IHb mo. II, isCl.
Tlie above cliiblix-n reside in llio Wesl.

Child of BENJAMIN BOWLES (02) and
EVALINE HULSE.
350. -Mai!Y L., b. Isl mo. 11, 1S50 ; lives in Ibe
West.

Children of MARY BOWLES (031 and SAMUEL
DIDAY.

357. WiLUAM, b. lib mo. 15, IS 15; in. 9lb
1110. 15, 1S70, Eli/.abelb U. Merry, b. lib mo. 22,
1S50.

35S. Ckouge W., b. 7lli mo. 20, IS-IO; d. 3.1
1110. 13, ]S51.

3,51). Sahah J., li. -lib 1110. 13,, ISIS; m."2d
mo. 25, lS(i'J, Tbomas Vanllorii.

3(1(1. John, b. 7lb mo. 2(), ls5().

3,(;i. Xaxcy r,., b. 7II1 mo. 13, 1S52; m. Gib
mo. 1, 1S73, James P. Oliaie.

3(12. Mauv Iv, b. Mb mo. 11, ls5 1.

3(13. Danu^.i, K., b. Dill mo. 11, I.n5(;.

3(i-l. ('.ATiiAiuNF, v., b. 2d mo. 11, 1S5!I.

3(J5. Essi-;i. v., b. <Jib mo. 2 1, ISdI.

3(;(i. Samukl, b. I2II1 mo. 22, l.sc:'..

;;()7. l.i/./.A, 1). nib mo. 21, lsi;5.

'I'lie above cliildreii re.-ide in Ibe Wesl.

Children of SUSAN MILLER BOWLES (04)
and SAMUEL J. McKIRAHAM.

3(iS. Df.njamin K., b. (lib mo. 22, IMM; d. 3d
mo. l(i, ISOC, in Obio.

3,(i:i. iMaiiv !■:., I). 7lb mo. .'iO, ls51 ; d. lOlli
mo. 2, 1S52, ill Obio.

370. i;i.i;iv,:\ A., b. ;;d mo. 7, 1853, in Obio.

371. SAKAn J:, b. Isl mo. 17, ■1S5-1; m. 5lh
mo. 2, ls7(), (I '-e Willrrs.

372. .MAi;^\i;KT I'., b. loMi mo. 21), 1S5S; d.
Isl mo. 31, l.s(;5, ill ll„. We^l.

373. I-Ai:t:i.i.A, b. lOlli mo. 27, 1S(;5, deceased.

Children of JOSIAII BOWLES 'OS) and LYDIA
E. PIERCE.
37-1. Viola, I). Idlli mo. I, IS(;7.
.■;75. I.irris. b. 3d mo. IS, !S(Jl).
3,7(;. Ki.i/.\i;i;iii, b. illli mo. 31, 1S72.
Tbe above rbildivn resi.le in Ibe West.

Children of WASHINGTON SIMMONS (00)

and MARY A. MILES.
377. Gkou.ik W.. b. Isl mo. 25, 1S51.
37S. Ai.i.cs, b. 3,. I nio. 1, 1S5(;.
37'.). IIowAKii, b. Isl mo. 20, 1S5S, in f.ancas-
ter Counly, I'a.

350. Im.mli! Ki.i.s\voi',rii, b. ]2lli mo. 20, ]S(JI
d. mil mo. I-J, lS(iL', in l.aiieasler Counly, I'a.

Children of JONATHAN SIMMONS (100 1 and
SARAH ANN RHUDY.

351. WASIU.M.ION' I!., b. l.l mo. 31, 1S15 ; m
Olh mo. 22, lS(i7, i:iizabelli KoriMiiaii, b. Mb mo
27, 1S12.

382. Lifeless, b. 1st mo. 2, 1S47.
3.S3. Sauaii Ann, b. (ilb mo. 2, l.s|,s.

354. Wii.LAiu., b. 7lb mo. is, 1S.5(); m. I 111
mo. 7, 1S70, Klizabetb K.'el ; d.sib mo. 21, ls72

3,S5. Lifeless, b. lltb mo. 1), 1S52.

3SG. Mai;y An.n, 1). loib mo. IS, 1S54.

3S7. Maiuson. b. 12lli mo. 12, iSod.

355. CiAUA, b. 12lli mo. 24, 1S5S.
.•:s|i. ,li:iu:, li. sib mo. 10, ISGI.
3!io. Lifeless, b. ;;d mo. 14, I SG4.
3,',)1. Lifeless, b. :i|li mo. 1(J, 1SG5.

Tbe idiove cbildron reside in Lanca.ster Co., Pc

Children of JOSHUA SIMMONS (101) and
JOANNA ZELL.
.",1)2. Jaooii, b. 5lli mo. s, ls5G; d. 3d mo. (
I 1S5!).

ay;}. Mahy Jane, b. 9th mo. (!, lSo7.

394. IloHACE L., b. inih mo. 8, ISOS; d. Slh
mo. 12, is«fi.

395. Ida A.mema, b. lOlIi mo. 15, ISlJS.
Above chiKlnMi reside iti Lancaster Co., Pa.

Children of WILLIAM SIMMONS (102) and

MARGARET A. LIGHTNER.
39(5. Saiiau a., b. -till 1110. -JS, 1S49; d. 5lli
1110. 9, l.s.j?.

397. Anna B., b. 10th mo. 31, IS")! ; m. 7lh
mo. 23, 1S72, James H. Gill.

39S. LuaiTNEU !■'., b. 3d mo. 12, 1S5-1.

399. C.AKi'K.NTKH \V., b. Slh 1110. 7, ISoi;.

400. Oi.ivLH 1)., b. Slh mo. 10, iSfj!).
4(»1. Wii.i.iAM II., b. slh mo. 2(;, is(i1.

402. Km/,ai;eth K., b. 12th mo. 2(;, 1S(;3.

403. IIakvkv ]•:., b. 10th mo. s, ]SiU\.

404. A. Ida May, b. 24 mo. 23, IS(;9.
Above ehildien reside in Laiirasler Co., Pa.

Childron of SETH SIMMONS (103; and SARAH
HURFORD.

405. Amanda, I). 1st mo. II, 1S.50; m.4lh mo.
13, ls7;i, Samuel Peameiisnyder, b. 2d mo. Hi,
is 50.

40(i. Pavima, b. sth mo. S, ts52; m. lllli
mo. 9, 1S71, Abraham Derstler, b. Ctli mo. 21,
1852.

407. Ai.iu.arr, b. 9lh mo. 21, 1S57.

40S. Ai.Ka-, b. Isl mo. 5, 1859.

409. Noah, b. 12th mo. S, ISI'.O.

410. Sirrii, b. 7tli mo. 10, 1S(J3.

411. Mii.iu.N, b. lOlh mo. II, ls(;5; d. lM imi.
15, 1871.

412. Aniieeine, b. lltli mo. 2, IS(;7; d. 1st
mo. 21, 1S71.

Above children reside in Lancaster Co., Pa.

Childron of ALFRED E. BOWLES il05) and
SUSANNA BOWLING.

413. Penja.mix p., b. mil mo. 10, |S50 ; d. j
7 111 mo. 31, 1S51. 1

114. AiiAiiEEi., li. 9lh mo. IS, is,53; m. 4lh 1

:NRAT.O(iY. Fll'TlI (iENEK.VTION
o. IS, \f

tephell 1). \'eil, b. 9lh 1110,

[110. 29, 1855.
1, 1858.
25, 1S59.

415. Sarah Ca.msidam;, b.

4U). L. 1). HowLEs, b. 9lli

417. Maktiia Jane, b. 1211

41S. JiiA, b. 12111 mo. 11, LS(;3.

419. Li/./.iE L., Ij. 71 h mo. 2, isiji;.

Children of HENRY CARVER BOWLES (106)
and PRANCES D. RUSSELL,

420. Vioi.A, b. Slh 111,1. :.;4, is5(;.

421. Venetie, b. lOtli 1110. 22, 1 s58.

422. 'J'lio.MAs PiiA.xici.ix, b. 9lli mn. 1, ISGO. /.

423. PnAN.as W., b. lOth mo. 11, isijii. ^'^i

Children of LINDLEY M. BOWLES |107) and
RUTH A. WILSON.

424. Hannah Jane, b. 1st mo. 17, PSiil.

425. John n'., b. Slh mo. 2, 1S(;2.
42G. Lifeless, b. loth mo. 25, ISCS.

427. Ha.nson, b. Sth mo. 7, 1871 ; d. 9lh mo.

ildren resi.le in the West

Childron of HANSON D. BOWLES a08l and
MALINDA TALBOT.
428. xMauv Luna, b. 1st mo. IC, LSCO.
42!i. CiiAiii.Es, 1). 2d 1110. 9, 18(13. Twin with
ILaltie.

4;;o. ILvrriE, b. 2d mo. 9, 18(J3; d. 12lh mo.
], 18(35. Twin wilh Charles.

431. Jesse C'uant, b. 3d mo. 2(i, lS(j5.
These children reside in the West.

Children of MARTHA JANE BOWLES (109)
and WILLIAM PENNELL.

432. PiMEii LiNDi.EV, 1). I2lh mo. ItJ, 18(17.

433. Groiaa: \V., b. 3d mo. 31, ISCD.

434. Aeminda Prii, b. :u\ mo. 5. Is71.

435. A lilrless son, b. Is72 to 1S74.
These children reside in the We-I.

Child of MARY E. BOWLES illO) and

WILLIAM MAHAN.

43(1. Joseph Lixdi.ev, b. (ilh mo. 22, 1873.

THE STER\-WKRT OENEALOOY. EIETII flEXERATFON.

Children of REBECCA JANR BOWT.ES (1131

and JOHN P. WILLIAMSON.
437. Ki.iA 1!., h. lOlli 1110. 0, LS:,:]; m. 1 l[h
liio. r,, I,s7-J, Adolpli llcl.lt.

];!S. r:i,Mi m,, ,|,, l,. sll, mo. 30, 1855.

-l;!',t. Cii.Mill's i;il;l;o\s, 1). Till IllO. 'il.', IS"/).

-1-11). Lai liA Amanda, b. Slli mo. II. 1S(]1.
-1-11. Ai;i;v A.\\, h. (Mil mo. 7, 187'^.
Thciiliovc cl.iklicii ivsi.lf ill Iowa.

Child of ELIZABETH L. BOWLES (114) and

THOMAS G. KELLY.
-Ml'. Townskm, ,T., b. fllli mo. 1-J, 18(1! ; il. 8II1
1110. -jy. IsCl, al (Mloivillo, I(,ua.

113

8tli mo. 30, 1858;

Cliildren of ELI W. BOWLES illS) and
RACHEL BOYD,

-loo. l.-^AiiEi.LA I'haxci's, 1). ;],! mo. 17, 1859;
111. ls7-_>, Calcl, Cox. This cii-Iy inaniage is
woi-lliy nfiioir ; t]\A rlilM 1.. llilli 1110. 17, 1.S72,
wlicii III'' molhri- wa-^ IhiilcMi years ami nine
llKUllllS old. I'. (). Slrickri-.svilli-.

-loij. Li:\vis FiiANKi.ix, h. (JIh mo. -Jo, 1870;
deceased.

Children of JOSEPH STERM (120) and BRID-
GET LARKIN.
■157. Joii.M Stkii.n, liiilli not known.

-158. Maiiv Jam;, l.irili not kiiuwn.

-151). .IdMcil; ilalc^ waiilin-. The wid- v of
Joseph havm- iv mairied. lefl Ihe nei-ld iiood
of Rocky Hill, Ch.-ler Cnmily, Ta.; now- ives in
r.\. I,al;ha Bf.i.i.a, b. lOlli 1110. 1, ISGG ; d. ]>t | I'hiladelpliia.

1. J\Mi:s iM.i.swonrii, b. 12lli 1110. '25, ISiVJ -.

d. Isl

r.isiK May, 1). 1st mo. -1, 1872; d. Gil

-1 11;. W'li.iiAM riinvAHi), b. 5lh mo. 15, 1S74.
ThcM- children were born in f'.oalcsville, I'a.

Children of THOMAS S. BOWLES 1 116) and

JENNIE WISSINGER.
■M7. Susanna, b. Oth mo. 13, 18(;G.
1 IS. liiaa-ooA Jani', b. r2lh mo. (l, 18G8.
They hnlh resi.le in the We.^l.

Childron of SUSANNA M. BOWLES (117) and
JOHN W. WISSINGER.
-ir.). LizziF. J., b. 8II1 mo. 21), 18i;(J.
•15i). Annie .Mohius, b. 3d mo. (J, l,s(;8.
■151. Name and birlli wanting-.
r. (). Sprinyville, Clark Co., Ohio.

Children of JOHN STERN (121) and HANNAH
CLARK.

■1(10. William, b. 2d 11m. 3,, 1,S52.

-b;i. C.ALLii. b. Isl mo. 8, 185(1 ; a monlder by
trade.

■1(;2. ClEonia-, b. 12th mo. -1, 18(;0.

■It]:;. JunN, 1). ;HIi mo. 2;'., isdG.

-IGl. Smith, b. 3d mo. M, rs71. 1'. O. .Mar-
shalllmi.

The above children re-^ide in Chester C.o., Pa.

Children of WILLIAM STERN il22) and
SARAH ANN POINSETT.

4G5. William Aihhson, b. ;tlh mo. 21, 1.S53;
d. 1st mo. 21, 1S51.

■1(;G. 1!lb&:(:a Janl, b. Itli mo. 21, 1855, at
Kimberlon, Clii'.-<ler Comity, I'a.

Children of MARY STERN il23) and EBER

YOUNG.
■11:7. fAiiiA, b. Glh mo. 2G, 1851 ; d. Dili mo.

Children of SMITH STERN { 118 1 and ISABELLA
CARR. I

152. Hannah, b. Glh mo. 17, ISIG; deceased. 1 ''"^
Resides in Chesler County. I'a. I

■153. AIaky Jane, b. 11 lb mo. 27, IS 17;
Kill. r. Curry, and live in Ihe neidih
Kimbleville.

1G8. Joseph, b. 7lli mo., 1853; d. Olli mo. 1,

:i. Hannah Hickman, b. 1st mo. 4, 1857.
470. Kmma lU'iriNi.roN, b. lOlli mo. 1, isijO
,.,, ofj .l.lMimo. 14, ISGl.

I The above children reside in LaSalle, III.

THE STERN-WEST OENEALOdY. KLKTII CKNERATION.

Ol.ilareo of HANNAH M. BARBER (125) and

4S!). M\i \,:mA, b. 1 lib mo. 24, 18(j2; d. 12lli

RALPH LEE.

mo. 14, 1S73,

471. IJe.\muk,tt.\, 1). 2l\ mo. 26, 184C; d. Slli

Tbe above eliildreii reside in New Jersey.

mo. 11, IS IS.

-17l'. Sahaii J.vn'i;, b. L'd mo. 2:\ 18-ls ; m.

Children of ISAIAH BARBER (128) and

Geoi-c n. M. Ilrinlriekson.

ANN STULL.

47o. A.MY, 1). (Jlli mo. 7, 1850.

4!)(). John S., b. Olb mo. 21, IS51.

474. IsuAci. Ij., b. lOlli mo. '21, ISo'i.

4!)l. AeATHA, b. Isl mo. 13, IS5I; d. 2d mo.

47f). VxM-.uKh, h. ]2lh mo. 25, 1855; ,1. lOlli

19, 1854.

liio. 1 , 185(j.

41)2. lU'Tii Ann, b. 7lli mo. 22, 1855; d. 2(1

47(;. ll.u.ni, b. ;J() mo. 16, 1858.

mo. 4, ]S5().

477. Wii.i.iA.M, b. 3(1 mo. 11, 18(10; il. 511) mo.

41).-;. r'L.\(aii;i. E., b. 5lli mo. 30, 1S57.

15, l,s(;2.

41t4. Ar.xn\A, b. Sill mo. 29, 1S5S ; d. iHb mn.

47S. luiWALin K., h. M mo. 31, 18(;3.

2(;, 1S58.

47!). ,1oi:m W. \'\, b. Olb mo. 20, lsr;8.

4115. Hawaii Lia;, b. Clli mo. 19, 1801.

'I'lii- motbci-, ( 1 bimiab M.,) was vory slou( ; .qlie

49(;. .Sauaii J., b. mil mo. 23, ISCii; d. 4tli

d. 8lh 1110., ISTtl. ]'. 0. Cassvillc, OcranCo., X.J.

mo. 7, ISIm.

The above cbiliircn reside in Frankford, or

497. Wn.i.iAM i;., b. 2d mo. 24, 18(19; d. 8lli

in New Jersey.

mo. 17, isi;:i.

The abovi' children reside in Frankford, I'hila.

Children of RACHEL BARBER (1'16) and

MALACHIA ECKLEY.

Children of REBECCA JANE STERN (129i ui.d

480. WiM.iAM .M., b. lOlh mo. 3, 1844 ; d. 7lli

WILLIAM MILLS.

Tio. ti, 18 15.

49S. LizziF, S., b. 8lh mo. 22, 185G; d. lllh

481. Susanna, b. 5tli mo. 20, 184(1; m. I'lfh

mo. 2!i, 1S(;5.

no. 28, ISTO, Jnbii i;. Wliilc, b. 7ni mo. l,]XbS.

499. LoiasA, b. (Jib mo. 27, 185S; d. 1st mo.

4.S2. Wn.i.iAM llAiiiaoit, b. 4ili mo. 5, 1848 ; d.

30, I8(j0.

I2lb mu. 1, lsii2.

5(10. (;nAi;i.i:s, b. (jth mo. is, 18(10.

IS.!. JdSKrn Iv, b. lOlh mo. 23, 1S50; d. lltli

501. FisAXiC (1, b. 7lh mo. 30, ISOl.

no. IS, 187;',.

502. FiaiNANnicii S., b. Isl mo. 22, 1804; d.

ISl. IIannau I.ia:, b. 8lli mo. 23, 1852; m.

1st mo. 19, 1S(](3.

lib mo. 2S, 1S(;7, Gilbert .Anderson, b. 12lli

503. 1']m.ma J., b. slh mo. 3, ISiJd.

no. .), IS4(;. 1'. (). Lon- i;ran(4i, N. J.

4S5. liirrii l!Ai;i;ia(, b. OMi in(j. 1."., 1S51; in.

The above children reside in Frankford, Pliila.

Ill mo. 31, 1S72, William 11. Harrison, b. 1 lib

10. 0, 1851. !'. (). boil- Krancb, i\. J.

Children of HANNAH E. STERN (130 1 and

JOSEPH LIGHTFOOT.

48ij. liAcana, M, b. 7lli mo. 1, ls5(i ; m. 2d

501. rii:ou(a:, b. 7lh mo. KJ, 1858; d. 3,d mo.

10. 15, 1874, lln^li U. llerberl, b. (illi mo. !l.

851.

18, lS(i4.

505. Mahv a., b. lOtli mo. 5, 1S(;3.

487. Ki.i/.Aiaaii, b. lOlli mo. S, 1S58; d. 7lli

10, (), IS()2.

50(1. JoMaai, b. mil mo. 2!l, ls(;8.

488. Amy Lke, b. I2lli mo. 3, IS(iO; d. IHh

507. Fi.omiN'.a:, b. 5lh mo. •_"_', 18—.

10. 24, lS(i2.

The above (hildren reside in FiMiiklord, I'hila.

TITE STERN-WEST ORNI' AT.Oi i Y. I'lFTII C.KMEKATION.

Chiklron of PERNANDER W. STERN (131) jMid
JULIA E. EVANS.
fjiiS. Ai.iHUi) 0, 1). r,th 1110. !<;, 1870: Frank-
ford, I'liila.

Child of EDWIN J. STERN (145) and SARAH
J. HEIMER.
520. Josi;i>ii Tii.wNoii, !). ;id mo. 2, 1872; re-
si. Ics in l'liihhlel|ihia.

fiOi). ItKiu'.ccA J., Ii. 2(1 mo. -2^, IS7.">; d. .-Id
mn. (!, is?.'!.

Children of CHARLES A. BREV/ER (147) and
SOPHIA THANBURN.

Cliildren of RUTH B. STERN (133) and
BRINTON V. HOOVER.

521. .lr.,-sir, b. 5(!i mo. 5, 18(;8.

522. l).\\ii:i., b. 1st mo. 12, 1871.

510. Wii.i.L^M F., U. !)lli 1110. 7, !S7(».

5-j;;. W.M.TKii, b. 2d mo. 27, 187;!.

511. C.MiiiiK, b. llilli 1110. S, 1S7L'.

F. 0. .Mimdy, Cciicsee ('.onnly, .Mieli.

They liolli ivside in FraiiklV.id, I'liil'a.

Children of ISAAC BREWER (148) and MARY

Cliild uf WILLIAM W. STERN (13'1) and
MARTHA S. POWELL.

B. INCHO.
52 1, I[.)i!ATio I'lici.i's, b. 8lli mo. 10, 18(;7.

512. KiMTii Wfi.sii, Ii K/IIi mo. 10, ls79;

525. CiiAin.Ks IIamoi!, b. Glh mo. 7, 1870.

resides ill {''raiikfoRl, Fliil'ii.

52(i. Ai.oN/.o, b. (ilh mo. 15, 187;5.

Children of CAROLINE R. STERN (135) and

ROBERT THORNTON.
51.".. l!oiii:nTi.\, h. 12lli mo. 15, l.SO'.t.

]'. 0. .Mimdy, Ceiie.-ce Coniily, .Mich.

Children of HANNAH BREWER (140) and
WILLIAM D. BARNUM.

511. II.MiitY, 1). 12lli 1110. 11, 1.S7;!.

527. Maria Jane, b. (ilh mo. 14, I8(;2.

They holh reside in i'iiira.

528. iM.izAiir.Tii F., b. iltli mo. 8, ]8(;i.

Children of MARY P. STERN (139) and
GEORGE DONNELLY.
515. Fii.wcis I'lKU-ox, b. 7lli mo. ^7, 1S(JI ; d.
rjlli mo. 2S, 18(11. Twin willi Ceoryu Wasli-

521t. Wii.i.iv.M Fi.ri.A, b. 5|li mo. -1, 1870; d.

5;;o. \\.'KHT\ 11., b. 71b mo. 11, 1872.
1'. (>. .Miindy, CeiK'see Coiinly, Midi.

in.^lon.

51(1. (ii;onia.-, Wasiuncton,!), 7lh mo. 27, ISdl ;

Children of JOHN BREWER (150j and
CALISTA RIPLEY.

d. mil mo. 15, 18i;2. Twin willi Franeis I'ier-

5:il. C.iiAiu.i-s \V., b. 2.1 mo. 17, 18(;!).

son.

'i'lii-y bolli wi're boni in I'liiladelphia.

5;>2. Wii.i.iA.M Hansom, b. :)lli mo. 8, 1872.
P. <). Mnndy, Ceiiesee Coiiiily, Mieli.

Child of MARY P. (STERN) DONNELLY (130)
and ROBERT H. SPERBECK.

Children of GEORGE W. BREWER (151) and
AGNES WARD.

517. I'J.wi.N, b. 5tli mo. (J, lsi;',l, in I'liil'a.

5;];]. (iKon.a:, b. 2.1 mo. 21, 1S74.

Child of MARTHA STERN (140) and JACOB
TRECH.

5;M. Fmm.\, b. 2d mo. 21, 187().

1". (). M)iii.ly, Cene.-.'e Counly, Mich.

518. Fmii.y R., b. (lib mo. 8. 18G1 ; resides in
liiilad.'l|>liia.

Children of GEORGE P. TURNER (152) and
ANNA M. YOCUM.

Child of EMELINE STERN (142) and JOSEPH
TRAYNOR.
5111. ICmii.y Uedkccv, b. Glli mo. 18, 18(;s; re-
sides ill I'liiladelidiia.

5.">5. Anna Makv, b. 5tb mo. 21), 18-1:!; d. 7lli
mo. 20, 1851.

5:5(i. Mahtiia, 1). 12lh mo. 15, 1811; m. 2.1
mo. 11, I8(i5, Alval fll.^meiis.

THE STKliN-WKST (^EXEALOUY.

ii 111.1. 10, i.sk;.

TIT (iKNIOUATIOX.

,538. I.KAii, b. lOlh mo. -J!!, iSlS ; d. Idlli iiio.
30, 1S51.

53'J. Im.izaheth Jane, b. 0th mo. 15, Is.'jO.

510. ]'u.:i((.;k Kin.:, b. Olli mo. 'Jl, isr,:^ ; ,|. 12lh
1110. 12, 1S54.

5-11. CiiAUi.ES IIenby, b. 7tli nio. 7, I.Sol.
542. MiNEUVA Artebs, b. Ttli mo. H), 1S5G.
513. KliANKLlN I'AbSMORE, b. -1th m.j. lii, I.S5.S.

511. I'j.iA \'axi,eeu, b. Sth mo. 12, ISijO.

5 15. I.AViNi\ (i., 1). 5th 1110. 25, 1S(;2 ; resi.l.'S
ill Chi'st.T, D.'hiwaiv floiinly, I'a.

Children of MINERVA TURNER il53) and
V/ILLIAM ARTERS.

5in. Sai!aii Iv, I). 1st mo. 20, 1.S3S; in. 1st
1110. 7, IS57, I'hilip While, 1). -1th mo. KJ, 1.S33 ;
liav.' seven eiiiLh-eii.

5-17. Ja.mi;- \V., 1). 8th mo. 2, 18-10; m. 7lli
mo. 4, 18(i(), Ly.lia K. ll...l<ins, ii. 3.1 mo. 18,
18-18; iiave two chil.h-en; Ch.ster Comity, Pa.

518. Danoii.LA T., b. -1th mo. 15, 18-12; m.
8tli 1110., 1805, I'liios 1'. Dickenson, 1). 1st mo. 27,
1835; liave live cliililren.

5 19. A\.\A Imiiie, b. 2d mo. 15, 18-15; in.
Samuel lillliol, b. 3.1 mo. 3, 1838; in 1873 ha.l
four ciiililn-n.

550. (h:iiia;E TuiiNEU, b. 5lh mo. 29, 18 17; m.
12th 1110. 27, 1873, Sallie E. Gnhitli, li. (jth mo.
12, 185G.

551. Makth.\ T., b. 5th mo. 8, 18-19; m. Isl
mo. 17, 18fj8, William Vice, b. 9th mo. 20, 1825.
P. 0. Chester Springs, Pa.

552. Leah 'I'iikneh, b. 4tli mo. 15, 1852; m.
41)1 mo. M, 1872, .lolin Thomas, b. 1845.

553. Ki.i.A Vani.eeu, b. 8lli mo. 27, 18(M. Twin
with l':mily Piiii.

551. E.Mii,v Pi.M, b. Btli mo. 27, 1801. Twin
with Ella VanJeer.

555. IMauia Jane, b. 8lli mo. 27, 1857; <i. 41 h
mo. 17, 1871. The P. 0. of liiis large ami iii-
leresting family is Cambria Station, Clumsier Co.,
Pa.

Children of DRUCTLLA TURNER (155)
BRANaON VANLEKR.

10. 8, 1848

It. M. M.

55(1. Eu.A, b. Ill
P.i. •hards.

557. Saeeie, b. 7tli mo. 19, 1852; .1. 4lii mo.
17, 1804.

558. J.iiiv Ei.i.is, b. Olh 1110. 9, 1850.

559. Kate, Ii. lllli mo. 10, 1858; d. 8th mo.
28, 1802.

500. Mahy, b. 12tli mo. 5, 1800; rrsi.les al
1921 Nicholas Slivel.

Tlie.-,e chil.lren reside in Pliila.

Childrou of ROSANNA CURRY (157) and
JOHN CURRY.

501. MAncAUET, b. 1st mo. 10, 1837; m. E.l-
war.l C.Milin, an.l had t.m chil.hvn.

502. '1

, b. Isl mo. 10, 1>39; d. 2.1 mo.

b. 12lli mo. 0, 18 11 ; .1. 2d 1110.

1843 ; 111. Frances

503. Sahaii,

0, 1815.

504. J.mN, b. 1 1th m.
Leese, b. 1838.

5(;7. Tii.iM.vs, b. 1st 1110. 7, I8|(
15, 1857.

5G8. Mi.::iiAEL, b. IIIIi mo. 8, 1848.
509. Ro.sanna, b. Olh mo. 21, 1851.

570. Ei.wAiti., b. mil 1110. 25, 1854.

571. Anna Jane, b. 2.1 mo. 28, 1857; d. 3.1
1110. 10, 1857.

These children resi.le in Pliila. l.dphia, ami all
are members of tli.- Calholic Clniich.

Children of PHEBE A. CURRY il58) and
WYSSINGER ROBINSON.

572. Sabaii E., b. loth mo. 27, is II. •

573. John, b. 4lh m.i. Is, 18|:! ; d. 7lli mo.
28, 1843.

574. Joseph P., b. 12lh mo. 31, 1844. Twin
with Jelene.

575. Jei.ene, b. 12th mo. 31, 1844 ; .1. 1st mo.

1, 1845. Twill with Jo-„'pli P.

570. Emaeine, b. 5tli mo. 7, 1840; d. 7th mo.
17, 1S4(;.

THK STI'.IiX-WIOST OEXI^AI.ofiY. I'll'TIl ( ;K XFRATION.

117

577.

Jkmi.ma J., 1). lOth mo. S, IS 17; (I

7lli j

1110. 7,

ISIS.

j

r37s.

liicii.Mti. W., l).-llli mo. 2;i, ISli;; (1

(Hli

inn. '^7

Is. 111. Twin Willi l*li('li(' A.

5711.

I'!Ii;i;k a., 1). -nil mi). SA. IS ID; d

Slh

1110. i;5

IS ID. Twill Willi llicliard \V.

(

5.S0.

II.ANX.ui (;., b. ;M 1110. L'l, IS5I : d.

loth

mo. 1,

isr,7.

5.S1.

AIaiiy J., Ii. Isl tiio. '_'7, 1S55.

i

5S2.

An-nie R., h. Mill mo. ]5, IS5(;.

5.s;j.

Ricii.uiD n., Ii. 711i mo. 17, IS5S ; ,1

lOlli

1110. "29

1S5S.

TIr-

e i.liililnMi woic horn in ^\'ilmi^MJ,lon,

Del.

Children of ELIZABETH CURRY (160) and ]

EDWARD LENNEN.

6.S-1.

MaryE., i). iihoiil isk;.

5S5.

Hi-.HMAHO, b. about Is 17.

5S(;.

Jamf.s I1ahv[-;y, b. almiil IS ID.

5.S7.

Ki.i/.A, b. about 1851 ; d. abonl 1S5L

5S«.

Nameless, b. aboiil 1S5."..

58!:».

Nameless, b. aboul 1S55.

TIh-

e rjiijilren wit.' bum in I'liiTa.

1 .s;u

V Lizzie ill 1S-';D, in \\'ilmin^loii, Dcla

\'are,

llu'M a

biMutil'ul young lady of ri-liliTii. S

111' is

.slill li\

ill- (I8S1) but for years bas bri'ii ai

ell-

il.r of

erk, and loss to her lainily [liruuyl

llie

Ohildron of JOHN CURRY (161) and CAN-

DACE FOULK.

1

51)0.
II. Coi

Saraii J., b. 2il 1110. 7, IS5 1 ; m. (1
ii'll, b. 4tb mo. :>,. IS ID.
William J., b. Dili mo. 15, 1S55.

.,„,.

5!t-!.

Susan' M., b. Olli iikl li!, 1S57.

511;;.

.loiiN Kraxici.in, b. 51b mo. 1, ISHO.

5111.

Hannah .Maioa, b. lib mo. 7, isci.

51)5.
Til.-

(iLoii.iE W., b. lOlli mo. 10, isili;.
r cliildren reside in Wilinin-lon, D.d

Children of MARY TURNER .163) and

CHARLES ALEXANDER

5II(i.

KnwAiu, r.., b. Dill mo. ID, ISI7 ; n

. Slh

niu. I

, 1S70, Kmnia HonN, b. 7lli mo. 2S,

SID.

5117. Jm.i/auktii, b. 1S50; d. (Slh mo. 18, 1850.
5D8. Annil t:., b.- Mill 1110. 1, 1S5:!.
5DD. .JAMLs, b. 7lli nil). -11, 1S5S; d. Dili mo.
(), IS5D.
■^Ib j Thr^^e eliil.bvn iv^ide in or near Wilniiiiijlon,
Driawaiv.

Children of WILLIAM TURNER (165) and

MARTHA CHURCH.
C'Hi, William F., b. Slh mo. i:], 184S; d. l^d

(inl. 1-aao M., b. 5lli mo. 20, 1850.

(102. CroKiiL \V„ b, ;)d mo. ID, IS52; d. Dili

o. 1, 1S5.1.

(io:^,. iM.wAiii. (i., b. ;ld mo. 3, 1854; d. 8lh

0. ;;o, IS51.

(ioL Anna M.,b. (ilh mo. 15, 1858 ; m. ;]d nio.
(, 1S75, Charlrs McCullon-h (son of llio lale
•llirow and Klizabi'lh .MrCnlloii-h) b. .'id mo. 11,
vll ; d. I lib mil. 10, 1S77, of lyidmid IV'Ver.

(.;05. Ida L. C, b. Isl mo. 2D, 1S(J2; in. lien-
Children of GEORGE TURNER (166) and
CATHARINE FEEMY.

HOC. .bniN W., b. 2(1 mo. S, 1S58.

(;07. Anna C, b. (5lli mo, l.'i, ISCl.

(ios. CKOK.a: !•:., b. ;;il mo. 2;!, lS(;;i.

(iOD. ('.ATiiAUiNK, 1). slh mo. 28, is(j5.

GIO. William, b. :i.l mo. 7, ISCS.

Oil. Sallii- M., b. 5lh mo. 2D, 1871.

Thrsr , bil.bvn re-idc in Wilinin-lon, Del.^

Grand-Childron of PHEBE TURNER and
EDWARD BODELL.

AlaO iIkt.'s n.m- 1 II llu' llu,!.!! nun.,

r.ul niKTl.il. I ii.arti.Ml, llial is li lllu .) alin ;
\VI.., r..rly y. ars u( w.'.l.lc.l lif.; liave |.a,-t,
.Aii.l Hail aii.l ,Iaiie are all lliore is at last.

Children of SUSANNA PETERSON (171) and
WII-LIAM H. MOULDER.
r,\-2. Danikl Iv, b. I2II1 mo. 27, 185G; nol m.;
ives in Nebraska.

THE STKRX-WICST ( MCXIOA I.OCY.

ir (IICNERATION.

()|... (.viiis Stkk.x, I). !)lh 1110. -Jii, IN.iS. Ill
Ch..lrr Co.; iiol in. ami lives in Kansas Cily.

614. Wn.i.iAM S.MiTH, 1,1. -llli mo. 5, ISllO, in
Chr-slcr C.onnly; lives willi Cyrus Sleiii, Wil-
miiiylon, \)c\.

(ilo. Liz/iF v., I). 3(1 mo. 2(J, 1SG2 ; d. (ith mo.
30, IHCJ, in ClicsliT Counly.

Cii;. lli:Niiv (;., h. 5lli mo. If), 18(;;], in Cliesloi-
Counly ; live, in Kansas Cily, Mo.

(il7. Ci.oiaa; Mai.vkrn T., 1). lllli mo. C, ].S(H;
livi's niMP Clialhain, Chester (Innnly.

fits. Mahv ,Iani:, b. 11th mo. 8, ISDG; very
amliJlKnib ami stmlious.

Gill. Si:sAN Pktf.uson, b. ;'.d mo. 1.5, ISGt), in
Vir-inia.

(i'JO. Lucy Hami!i.ett, b. Dili mo. L'-l, 1S7(».

(J-ll. Ali'iii:ii (Iauuf.tt, b. 4tli mo. 1,S, ]S7'J.

(i-jL'. John Holt, I). Gih mo. 1, l.s7:;; d. !)lli
mo. 1, ].S7.').

G-23. IIahvey I'lKUCE, b. 12111 mo. 2,S, 1871; d.
lOlli mo. 13, 1875.

624. l'Hi:iiE May, b. r)lli mo. 17, 1877.

Children of PHEBE PETERSON (172) and
JOHN R. HOLT.

625. Ai.icK May, b. 5th mo. 7, 1862; m. VA-
wood Saimders, (ITpliolsterer of l'hiladel|.lii;i)
lllli mo. 1«, I.^S2. lie wasb. Slh mo. 15, l,s5ti,at
Allanlie Cily, N. J. Their son, Thomas Aryyie,
b. in Wilmington, Delaware, 3d mo. 2!), 18S4;
residence, Wilminglon, Delaware.

626. Jen.nie Ki-uuKiE, b. 11th mo. 26, 1863.

627. Mahy I'lEitcE, b. 8th mo. 5, 1.S65.

628. John H., Jr., b. 2d mo. 7, 1867; d. 8tli
mo. -s, l.ssl.

ii'-i'J. I'JnvARii lluMEORD, 1). 4th mo. 7, 1S7(>; d.
2d mo. 4, 1871.

8, 18 17; m. ISCI),
nil

187

6oii. liiuwAUii UuMKORD, (the 2d) b. 7th mo. 5,
■172.

6.;i. (Ieoiu.e Stern, b. 4lli mo. 13, 1875.

6;;2. llEhiiKiiT MiuaoNE, 1). 3d mo. IS, 18S0.

ChiUU-e.n of JOSEPH H. TURNER (173)
SARAH D^LAPLANE.

633. Mary L., b. Isl
iMaiik M. Willis, in .\ld.

634. Mawie, b. '.)lh mo. 14, I,S4>
mo. y, 1863.

63,5. Louis D., b. 7lli mo. 12, l,s5n.

iyM>. Frank P., h. Sllh mo. 2, 1852.

63,7. Sarah CATiiAiii.xi;, b. lllli mo. 20, ls51.
Twin Willi Anna Vii-inia.

t;:\><. Anna ViRiaxiA, b. lllli mo. 20, 1854.
Twill wilh Sar.ih Caiharine.

(;:;:i. Klla D., b. 7II1 m,,. 30, 1867.

These rhildren reside in WilminLdon, D.4.

Children of JAMES W. TURNER (176) and
PRISCILLA W. DAVIS.

640. JAhiA T., b. 4lh mo. 3, 1856.

641. Kli/.areth 1)., 1). Isl mo. 29, 1858.

642. Emma, b. Hlli mo. 12, 1S51I; d. 2d mo.
IS, 1S64.

643. Im.mer Ellsworth, b. 5lli mo. !i, 1861.

644. Sarah I',., b. lolli mo. 21, 1863.
These children all reside in the West.

Child of LEWIS S. TURNER (177) and
ALVERDIE B. NEWLIN.

645. l'AULlI.,b. 6lli mo. 6, 1872. (See No. 177.)

Children of SALLIE J. TURNER ^78) and
WILLIAM D. CORNOG.

646. Elmer E., b. 6lh mo. 6, 1861.

647. Lillian M., b. lOlh mo. 21, I S66.

648. CiiE-STER C, b. 2d mo. 14, 1S7I ; d. 5 p.
M., 4lh mo. 8, 1885.

6411. Alvlrija T., 1). 3d mo. 2, 1872.

650. MAiiciE J., b. Isl mo. 27, IS75.
Thrse children reside in Wilmin-lon, Did.

Children of MARY E. TURNER (180) and
JOSEPH E. MARTIN.

651. Ceorre Tl-rner, b. 4lh mo. 24, 1870; d.

652. Elizareth GiiA.N

.1 mo. 4, 1875.

were born in Wilmiii-lon, Del. | They bolh reside in Wilmin-lon, Del.

THE STRRX-WKST OKNRAI.Oi ; V. FIFTH ( iFXKUATION.

119

ChiUlreii of WILLIAM H. MURPHY il86i and ;
SARAH E. ASHBY. j

Co.'J. Maky 11., b.'Oth 1110. 12, 1857; d.3d mo.
liit, Lsi;i).

(if)!. I'uinRRT W., b. ;?(1 mo. 'jr,, is,')!!; d. SlIi
1110. M, 1 «(!().

(ir);-,. IiiA Jane, b. Till mo. '2!), l.s<;0; il. 4lli
1110. 2."), ISCI.

(ir.d. Wn.MAM n., b. .-i.l mo. 1, i.sn2.

'llicse ibildreii wore born in (;b(>sl.>r Comily.

Childi-en of REBECCA J. MURPHY (187) and
SAMUEL HAMBLETON DILLON.
Gr)7. CiiAiii.Ks II., b. 12tb mo. 2, is.'jfj.

b. 2.1 mo. 11, ISfiS; (1. Gill

(ITiS. Sa.mi
CI, s, isr,:i

!), isdO; (I. Isl

(i.V.). Lydia An.nj, b. 1st
tiio. 2;!, lsi;7.

GCd. liu IIami'tox, b. -nil mo. 1, 18(J2; .1. nd

1110.

Til

Ml wore born in (Jliesler Clounty.

mo. 22, l.Sd'J;
t mo. M, ]S7;3 ; d. ;]<i

Children of ROBERT PIERCE MURPHY (191)
and MARTHA E. MAXWELL.
(!(;i. .loiiN i lioNiiY I''iian(;k
d. 2d i;in. 1, ],S74.

ii(;2. UoHiutT v.,

1110. I, bs7l.

(id:;, IlKiiTiiA ]•:., b. .Olli mo. H, 1,S75.

Tli(-i- cliildren livnl in Wihiiin-lon, l).'l;i\vaiv.
riie muHMT, a memhor of WesL I'rcsbyb'rian
Climrh, al Ki-lilb and Wa.bin-lon rilreets, d.

ahout 1S77.

ChUdronor ELIZABETH T. MURPHY (192i and
J. 'W. P. THOMAS,
ddi. I.i, i:\VEi, i.YN F., b. 1 lib mo. 2(i, l,S(];:i.
(Kio. .Mahv Matilda, b. Slli nm. 1 I, 1871.
'rii.-e cliildriMi reside in C.hesb'r Clounty.

Children of MARY M. MURPHY a^S) and

JAMES WILSON.
(UU'k ,Ia,M1-S Ul.YSSUS (uiANT, b. Illli mn. 11,
IS 70.

(1()7. lldHKiiT II., b. mil mo. 2;;, 1S7;!.
Tliese eliildron reside in CliesU'r County.

Children of SARAH H. MURPHY il94) and
GEORGE PASSMORE WOODWARD.

I ncs. Lai'ra fluANMii.Eii, b. 7tli mo. 1, 1S70.

1 (;(;:i. Whmam, b. ;;d mo. ;;(), is7;).

I They were bolli born in Cliesler County.

I Child of THOMAS NUGENT (196) and

I CAROLINE SEAMON.

! G7i). CiiAHLi-s Ai.KXANi.ia;, b. isGli.
I

i Children of MARY M. NUGENT (197) and
I ISAAC B, MALONBY.

j 07 1. .1am:, b. lib mo. 2(1, 1858; m. George
\V. C. Kcll, y, <.(■ New .lersey, b. -lib mo. !), 1852.
(i72. I:i,i,i;n' V., b. 2d mo. 21, bs(;2 ; d. 1 llh
mo. 12, l.si;r, ; Wilmiii-lon, Del.

i;7;!. AxxiK !•:., b. 2d mo. 2(;, ISd:^; Wilmin--
lon, Del.
I (w-l. Caiiuik C, 1). 4lli mo. 7, ISOG; Wilming-
ton, Del.

(175. JosicnnNE .Scott, b. 3d mo. 30, 18(3!).
twC. William I'., b. I2tli mo. 15, 1872; d. Gth
mo. 22, bs75.

(J77. Cyiuis Stkhn, b. 5tli mo. 12, 1875.
G7.S. IsAAo, b. (itli mo. 3, 1.S7.S.

Children of REBECCA E. NUGENT (198) and
ROBERT D. BACON.

(i7i). William Tii.iMAr,, b. 5lli mo. I, 1S5'.).

(iso. Kniiv, b. 5lli mo. 5, l.s5',». Twin willi
Kate.

list. Katl, 1). 5lli mo. 5, 185!) ; d. 1 lib mo. -I,
1S5!_). Twin Willi Kirk.

G82. CiiAui.Ks Wlm.f.v, b. Stli mo. 2l), isdi).

G.S3. I.yiiia I;., b. lib mn. 2G, ISili' ; d. 8lli
mo. 5, bS(;2.

G.si. (iLuaMMTA M., b. I lib mo. 21, 18G3.

G85. IvMMA [.., b. 5lli mo. 27, 1,S(;5.

The above ,'liildreii were born in liidiaiia|iolis
Iml.; some of llieiii mairied.

Children of MARY A. MURPHY (199) and

JAMES GROSS.
G.sG. PmLL.N'A.I., b. 3d .110. 27, 18G5.

120

THE STERN-WKST GKNl'^AIXXiY,

Tir CKNMCKATION.

(;«7. John ^\'. .1., I). Itli mo. I'i), ISTO.

(;.S,-5. Mauv Ivm.ma IIayivs, 1). Isl mo. 27, 1873.

'I'liese chilili'i'ii reside in Clicster County, I'a.

)hihli-on of WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY
(1>00) and ELIZA PHILLIPS.
(JS9. Isaac Wai.tun, b. ;3<l mo. lO, I.S71.
GiK). Emma Iv, U. 9lli mo. 29, 1S72.
Tlicsf chiMiiii WL'vu horn in CIi.'sIlt County.

Child of NAOMI J. MURPHY (203) aud

SAMUEL H. HOUPT.
(191. IsAAo fl., b. 1874. Isaac Murpiiy, ciiil-
Irrn and grand-cliiidren, lived near Ilayesville
mil Andrew's Bridge, in the western pari of
:;iiesler County, I'a.

Children of WESLEY MATSON (207) and
EDITH S. HEYBURN.
G92. (iEOiKu:, I). 9tli mo, 28, 180") ; 1'. 0. Klam,
Delaware County, I'a.

(J93. Annie HAcnF.i,, b. I2lli mo. to, 1.S."j7 ;
Elam, Delawari' r.oiuily, I'a.
O;)!. Wu.i.iAM C, b. Sth mo. Hi, 18(jl.
(595. Emma I'icuson, b. 4lli mo. :M), 18til.

Children of GEORGE BRINTON MATSON
(208) and MARY J. GUYMON.

(!9f). Geouuc 13., b. 2d mo. 1, isoo ; m. 2d mo.
M, I,s77, Jane E. Waters, of Utah.

(i'.r/, KvAMNi:, b. ;!d mo. (J, 1S57 ; m. Sylvester
Periy, of Colorado Territory.

(i;)^.. AAini.N WcsLEY, b. 7th mo. 13, ISoi).

(i'.i'.r Mahv EbELLA, b. 1st mo. 5, 18G2.

7(>(). Emmou EiiEDDiE, b. 0th mo. IS, ISUI.

701. NoAii Thomas, b. 5th mo. 2, ISCG.

702. hu EritNir.i.:, b. -itii mo. ;!0, 1S(j8.
7n;j. Clahenci: H., b. 4th mo. 8, 1870.
7t) I, Raymonii iM., b. 8tli mo. 4, 1872.

705. Dudley Guymon, b. lOlh mo. 22, 1874.

7i)(;. A little girl, b. 4lh mo. 29, 1881.

These children reside in Sprin-ville, Utah Ter.

Cliildren of MARY STARR (220) and
FREDERICK FRANK.
707. A lilflfss son, b. 1st mo. 1. 1807.

70M. A lifi-less son, b. l-^t mo. ]l\, ISCS.

709. UKiiKe.oA i;., b. ;;dino. II, 18(;!).

710. A lifeless son, b. 8lh mo. 31, 1871.

711. A lifeless son, I). 2d mo. 12, 1873.

712. OscAH Iv, b. Olh nil), 10, 1S7 1.

These chil.hvn weuv born in Wilmin-lon, Del.

Children of GEORGE STERN (222) and MARY
A. GREEN.

713. Wu.i.iAM I'lucE, 1). 91 h mo. 18, I85i;.

714. A.\xu; L., 1). lOlh mo. 2(i, 1858; d. Isl
mo. 3,, ]S()0.

715. llAuiuET E„ b. 12[|i mo. 9, 18til.
71(;. ,I(HIN llAia-EY, b. 1-1 mo. 17, 18i;5.

717. Emma \V., b. 8lh mo. 17, I8(J7.

718. Lizzie E., b. 1 Itli mo. 10, 18(;9.

719. Cyiun Yak.nai.e, b. (Uli nu). 20. 1872.
These children reside in thick Valley, Soulh-

weslern I'eun'a.

Children of EBER STERN (223) and MARY
J. PERRY.

0. IIenuietta, b. lolh m

). 21, 18(12.

1. WllJ.IAM 1'., b. lolh

mo. 7, l.si;

"); d. 3d

7, 18G8.

2. Maky C, Ii. 51 h mo. C

, 1808.

3. ClEOUiaANNA, b. lolh u

0. 7, 1871.

lese children wei'e bori

near Chei

ry Hill,

Tl
Cecil County, iMd.

Children of MARY ELLEN STERN (224) and
SAMUEL CLOUD PERRY.

724. Lizzn;Ei,LK.\,b. 2d mo. 9, l.s5(;; marrie<l.

725. EiiANK E., b. lllh mo. 2,1858; d. 91h
mo. 14, 18(iO.

72G. Wu.i.iAM E., b. 2d mo. 27, 1S(;2.

727. Ennn: J., b. 3d mo. is, ISGI.

728. Saeeie J., 1). 12l!i mo. G, isG?.

729. An.na Eei.i,, b. 2d mo. 17, lsi;9.

730. P.eutieC., b. 1st mo. 22, ls71.

731. GEoiua-: E., b. 5lh mo. 8, 1S73.

These children reside in Lewisville, Chester
County, I'a.

TriE STI'UN-WICST OKNRA[/KiY. IMPTFI OENKUATrON.

121

>l^ OhiUlrei-i of V/ILLIAM STERN (2261 and

W THIRZA ELWELL,.

I 732. flMiiiH \V., 1). lOlh ino. 18, 18(iG.

I 73:5. KvA 1{., h. 7(li mo. 23, ISdS.

•: 731. CuiiA Iv, 1). -4lh mo. 10, ISYD.

73;! Haiihv, 1). Isl mo. 23, 1873 ; d. 7l!i mo.

4, 1873.

; 736. Frank, b.

Those cliililreii reside in New Loikmhi, Cliesler

Couiily. I',i.

Children of SARAH EMMA STERN (228) and
HOWARD W. KINSEY.

737. Vii;.\.\A S., 1). (jlh mo. 2."), 1871.

738. Josi'i'ii J., b. 12lli mo. 0, 1872.
731». Ki.i,i:.N0ii, b. 3,1 mo. 10, 1871.

710. Oi.ivEii, b. 4lli mo. 12, 1875.

Tlii'se cliililreii reside in West Grove, Cln-sler
Comily, I'a.

Children of PHEBE STERN (229) and JOSEPH
W. WILKINSON.
7-11. Noiuiis \V., b. 1 nil mo. 28, 18(17.

712. Ki'CF.xE C, 1). lOth mo. 11, ISC'j; .1. (Jlh
mo. 15, 1878.

713. CKOLKiF. LiBRA.Ni), b. 1875, at Lewisville,
Cliesirr Cniinly, I'a.

711. r,ui;i:irr, I). 5lii mo. 20, 1870.
715. .Mahv Vatf.l, b. 9Ui mo. (J, 1882.
7d(i. .\.\XA Vioi.A, 1). (Jlh mo. 22, 1884.

Child of LOUISA D. STERN (231) and GEORGE
MONTGOMERY.
7 17. jlKliTHA, 1). .

Children of MARY A. STERN (232) and
JOSEPH E. GATHERS.
7 18. !\JAHY Ann, b. (Jlh mo. 8, 18(i3.

7i;i. l,i/./.iF, ['., b. mil mo. 12, is(;5.

The.-^e Iwo children reside al Fair Hill, Cerij
C.oiinly, .Md.

Children of WILLIAM CRAIG STERN (233)
and HANNAH V. PERRY.

750. Sahah Fm.a, b. 2d m<i. 27, 185S.

751. F.NocH Hahi.an, b. 3d mo. 14, ISGO.

I 752. Thomas, b. 3,d mo. 10, ]8()3; d. in five
h.mi-, ;id mo. 10, I8(i3. Twin wilh .Mary.

75:'.. Mauy, h. .".d mo. 10, 18(;3 ; d. 3d mo. 24,
18(;3>.

751. Susanna Walton, b. 71 h mo. 30, 1S(;5.

Th.'se ehildirn wrre born al Feiin Slalion,
Chester County, I'a.

Child of CHARLES GRIMES STERN (235) and
MARY EMMA WILSON.
755. Chaio.ks Wii.min, U. Isl mo. 5, 1873. P.
0. of widow and -on, .Smyrna, Del.

Children of PRISCILLA J. STERN (240) and
CHARLES K. KIRK.
7511. TiiKNA Ciairian.i:, 1). 12th mo. 21, 1871.

757. Wii.iJAM L., b. 12th mo. 7, 1S74.
Tliey both reside in Wilmiii-ton, Del.

Children of ANNIE J. STERN (245) and
JOSEPH WAY,

758. Pkxnock, b. 7tli mo. 2.s, 1877.
75'J. lIoKAoi:, b. 3d mo. 5, 18sl.

These rhildren reside ill Fairville, Clumsier
Counly, I'a.

Child of LEWIS J. SPEAKMAN (252) and

ANNA J. WOODWARD.
7no. Wii.iiKUT A.,b. 2d mo. 14, 1872; Chester
Counly, Fa.

Child of RUEL S. SPEAKMAN (254) and

MARIA O. CONARD.
7(11. Haiihv Fi.i,<woirrii, b. (Jlh mo. 15, 18(J1 ;
d. l.siM.

Children of WILLIAM HENRY SPEAKMAN
(250) and SUSAN D. TAYLOR.

7(J2. Hakuv Tavi.ou, b. 7tli mo. 1, 18tJfi.

7i;;;. Anna Jani:, b. 3d mo. 7, 18(i8.

7<;4. Fi.i.A May, b. lllli mo. 5, 18(11).

7(i5. Waltch CAi.vKitT, b. Isl 1110. 10, 1872 ; d.
81 h mo. 5, 1872.

7(;ii. Saiiik 11., b, 7 mo. 30, FS73.

7i;7. Os.iAu C., b. Mb mo. 2S, l.s75.

These ehildreii reside in Chester Counlv.

122

THE STRRN-VVEST CI:\EAT,0(;y. I
Child

•;.\i;i;at!()N.

OliilUren of CKEYNEY SPBAKMAN (257) and
SARAH JANE GREEN.
7{)8. Ki.r/AiiKTii J., b. 4Hi mo. 4, l.SdT.
7(;ti. Ki.LWoou C, b. Isl rno. IM, 1S7-1.
Thfsc cliihhvo reside in I'liiladrlpliia, I'.i.

Oiildreu of SALLIE L. HALL (260) and
RICHARD HENDERSON.

770. M.u;y Kli.a, b. 2(1 mo. S, I.SGI.

771. RiTiiANNA, b. ;!(1 mo. 17, 1S(J,S.
'J'liesecliil(bL'ii re.side near Wesl Chester, Ta.

Child of RUTH A. HALL (261) and RICHARD
PLANK.
7 72. IlowAitn, 1). 11th mo. 1-1, 1870, near
Wesl Chester.

Children of SUE M. LAMBORN (262) and
JOHN GARRETT.

77;!. MAia Ki.LA, b. 1 2th mo. 12, IHCA; rn.
5tli-day, nth mo. 2(i, isst, at 8 i: m., in tlie
Newport .M. K. CInnrh, tliwood \V. Day. 41. The
same evening Ihi- happy conple took [lossession
of llieir home, at Glasgow, New Castle Co., Del.

774. A.\'NA L., b. itth mo. 11, 18(i(J.

775. M(Jiiui,s L., b. 7th mo. 15, 1870.
77(i. CroiieK. 1'., b. Sth mo. Ifi, 1872.
These ehildren reside at Newport, Del.

Child of SALLIE J. W. LAMBORN (266) and
WILLIAM PINKERTON.

i74, in

,', 1'n

Child of MORRIS D. LAMBORN (267) and

EMMA J. BARROL.
7r8. A lifeless son, b. 12th mo. 18, 1870; in-
terred with its mother.

Chilaronof RUTH ANN H. LAMBORN (268)
and H. CLAY -WEBB.

7(iJ. Imu:i. L,, b. (Jlh mo. 18, 1870.

7.sn. Sakaii J., b. 2d mo. 5, 1872.

781. Im.i.a (',., b. 10th mo. 2o, ls7;!.

'ihese elnkhvn reside in Unionville, Chester
rionnty. Pa.

of SALLIE S. LAMDORN (272) ami
WILLIAM H. M. BAILY.
7S2. Ki,L\ May, b. 12lh mo. 3, 1803.

783. I'a.i.woon S., b. Kilh mo. fi, ISi;;").

784. Awn.; M., b. Mb mo. 24, 18(;7.

785. Ki.i/.Aiunn M., b. ls[ mn. I 1. I,S72.
These children re^idr in I'nionvillr, Chester

Coiuily, I 'a.

Children of MARY H. LAMBORN (273) and
GEORGE W. LOVE.
78(5. Laura T., h. 8||i mo. I(J, 1871.
"787. CiiAiiLEs W., b. 7lh mo. 2(1, 1873.
Those ehildren re.idr in linionviile, Chester
County, Pa.

Children of MARY EMMA PIERCE ^287) and
JOHN T. ALEXANDER.

788. Lillian- S., b. 8lh mo. 27, 18i;G.

781). Katl 1'., h. 3d mo. 24, l8(;i».

7110. Lllwooi) W., b. sih mo. !», 1871.

7t)l. AJAiiv P., b. 8lli mo. 21, 187 1.

7tl2. IJANMF. C., b. Isl mo. 24, 1.S80.

These ehildren ivside near Unionville, Chester
County, Pa.

Child of HANNAH P. PIERCE (289) and

CLARKSON W^ICKERSHAM.
7t)3. Llunaui) C, b. 5!h mo. 8, 1880; near
Unionville, Chester Cmmly, Pa.

Children of JACOB E. PIERCE (295) and

MARY AGNES W^OLLASTON.
71)4. LIaiivkv C, b. 7th mo. 25, 187(); d. 6th
mo. 22, 1 877.

71)5. CLirniui.i:, 1). lllh mo. 2, 1877.
71)ii. liuHKiiT, b. Clh mo. 13, 1880.

Child of MARY E. PIERCE 1 296 ) and GEORGE
ROBERTSON.
7117. Alick, b. 71 h mo. Hi, 1871), in San .lose,
California; residenee, (1885) Wilmin-lun, DrI.

Children of MARY D. ELRIDGE 1 299 1 and
THOMAS W. SYNNOTT.
I 71)8. TnoMAs \V., b. mil mo. 2, l.s7:; ; d. 7th
I mo. 24, 1873.

THE STERN-WEST OKNEALOGY. SFXTII (ilCNERATION.

123

799. Clavton E., h. 7tli mo. 21, 1S76.

800. IIattieW.,)). 5tliiiio. 10, 1870; deceased.
These children were born al Wenonali, N. J.

Children of THOMAS F. ELDRIDGE (300) and
ELLA FOSTER.

801. iMA.aaE F., b. 111!

802. Makv S., b. 8th n
These cliildreii were b

■1, ISSO.
hi I'liira.

Child of ELLA ELDRIDGE (302) and LEViAIS C,
DILKS.
80;l. Mahf.i. Iv, b. 3(1 nui. ;;i, 1878; born in
Weiiunah, N.J.

SIXTH GENERATION.

Children of LUTHER ELERICK i317) and

EMILY SPRINGER.
801. \Vn.LiAM, b. 9lh mo, 2.",, I,S70.
80.'). John, b. 7lli mo. 19, 1872.
■\lu'<v children reside in llic Wesl.

Child of HENRY H. BOWLES, (335) and
SARAH E, DEUEL.
80(1. Chahi.is 1',k\,ia.mi\, b. lllh mo. 9, 1874;
resides in the West.

Children of MARY A. BOWLES (337 1 and

OLIVER DONNEB.
807. William .McUlnkv, h. sih nm. 2(t, l.S(l(i.
S')8. Alviaii 0., b. OUi mo. 8, 1S70.

809. EuiiY, b. nth mo. Jo, 1872.
These children reside in the West.

Children of SARAH I. BOWLES i338) and
GEORGE B. CLARK.

810. Sarah T., b. lOlli mo. ;;i, 1871.

811. Wn.LiAM J., b. ;3d mo. 25, 1S72.
I'.olh of these cldldren reside in tlie West.

Children of GEORGE WILKINSON (347) and
ELIZABETH DYE.

812. WiLLUM A., b. 1st mo. 27, 18(J2.

8i;5. Lvi.LA, b. -nil mo. 2, 1803; d. 9lh mo. 3,
i.s(;8.

.sl4. Thomas L., b. 12th mo. 8, 186G ; d. 9th
rno. i;!, l,S(.;s.

8lo. A son unnamed, b. 3d mo. 21, 18G8; d.
3d mo. 29, isOS.

816. iMauia M., b. 2d mo. 9, 1871 ; d. 1st mo.
30, 1872.

.S17. Otho v., b. lOlh mo. 2ri, 1872.

S18. i.r/./,n; K., b. 121h mo. 2, 1873.

Child of ISAAC H. BOWLES (350) and
MARGARET S. COOK.

819. CHAiiLKS T., b. nth mo. 17, 1871; re-
sides in tlie We-^t.

Children of WILLIAM DIDAY (357) and
LIZZIE B. BERRY.

820. Samuel 11., b. 7lli mo. 20, 1871.

821. John W., b. lOlh mo. 10, 1.S72.
Hdth these tdhldren reside in the West.

Children of SARAH J. DIDAY (359) and
THOMAS VANHORN.

822. .Mary K., b. Isl mo. 11, 1871.

823. John 11., b. 1st mo. 2('J, 1873.

Child of NANCY R. DIDAY (361) and JOSEPH
P. OHARE.
S21. JosLLH P., b. 3d mo. 17, 1874; resides
in the West.

Child of SARAH J. McKIRAHAN i37I) and

GEORGE WITTERS.
,s2o. r.iiAiiir.s 11., 1). 2d mo. 14, 1872; resides
in the We>t.

Children of WASHINGTON R. SIMMONS (381)
and ELIZABETH FOREMAN.

82(3. Darius, b. 7lh mo. 20, 18(j9.

S27.- F.i.MKK Kij.swmiTH, b. 9tli mo. 24, 1871.

Ei.th of these ehildren reside in l.ancasler
Counly, I'a.

Child of WILLARD SIMMONS (384) and
ELIZABETH KEEL.
828. IIenuy F., b. Clh ukl 29, ls72; resides
in Lancaster County, Fa.

124

THE STERN-WEST GENEALOCiY. SIXTH GENEKATFON.

Child of LAVINIA SIMMONS (406) and
ABRAHAM DERSTLER.

829. Ella A., li. 1st mo. 5, 1S73; resides in
fiULieaslei- Counly, Pa.

Child of ARABELLA BOWLES (414) and
STEPHEN D. VEIL.

830. John Ohvilll, b. 3d mo. 17, 1873; re-
sides in t lie West.

Cliildren of ELLA B. WILLIAMSON (437) and
ADOLPH HELDT.
8;;]. Cora .May, b. Dili mo. 17, 1873.

83-J. LoiriE, li. .

Both of liiese children were born in Iowa.

Children of MARY J. STERN ^453) and
ELLIS P. CURRY.

833. Isahk.lla Nora, b. 8tli mo. 2r>, 1S(JS.

834. Mahy An.\, b. 12lli mo. 17, 1870.

Both of these children reside near Kind)leville,
Chester County, Pa.

Children of ISABELLA FRANCES STERN
(455) and CALEB COX.

835. JosEi'in.NE, 1). li'lh mo. 17, \ST2.

830. Name ami birth wanlin-.

Botli of llu-se children wer.' born near Kimble-
nly. Pa.

Cliild of RUTH B. ECKLEY (485) and
WILLIAM H. HARRISON.

11. LOL'ISA, b.

-, in Ocean County, X. J.

Child of MARTHA TURNER (536) and ALVAL
CLEMENS.
.s-1-2. M.vrriF., b. 'Jd mo. 'ir,, isiiC.

Children of SARAH E. TURNER (546) and

PHILLIP WHITE.
843. Imlwklix, b. ;;d nm. lO, is'.s.

.S4 4.

A\.N

A .M.

Y, b. nil

nil

• 1-1,

185

1; d

Kllh

0. 3,

ISG'

• .

8 15.

\V\

LI AM

lIlOXHY, 1)

2d

mo.

13,

.S(;2

84G.

Pll

\, b.

Sih mo. 1

1, 1

S(i5.

847.

(Ik.

lUiL,

b. Kllh m

0. 1

>, 1>

<;7.

848.

Tm

MAS

Pluhy, b.

2d

(i, 1

S73.

8 4 'J.

ClL

lU.ES

Ana~Tus

b.

mil

mo

:^1,

1875.

The

e el

ildri

n n-side i

1 Cl

eslc

• Co

mty

Pa.

villo, ChesI

Cliild of SARAH JANE LEE ( 472 i and GEORGE
D. M, HENDRICKSON.
8:i7. William P., b. 3d mo. 2',l, IS(;7; resides
in Ocean Counly, N. .1.

Children of JAMES W. ARTERS (547) and

LYDIA E. HOSICINS.
S.5(). Sallie J., b. 4lh mo. 4, ISiw ; d. 'Jlli mo.
4, 18(57.

851. Wii.Liic T., b. Kllh mo. 5, ].S(;o ; resides
at CamLiria Stalion, Chester Cnimly, Pa.

Children of DRUCILLA T. ARTERS (548) and
ENOS P. DICKENSON.

552. Jessic, b. mil mo. 23, I8i;(;.

553. JosEi'ii, b. 2d 1110. 2, ISCS.
851. Maky p., b. Isl mo. 12, 1871.

,S55. Lee, b. 41h mo. 2, l.s7 1. Twin with

Child of SUSANNA ECKLEY (481) and
JOHN B. WHITE.

S3,S. IIahbv, b. ; re

Ciuiily, N. J.

85(i
in Ocean ,,,e.

These children

insvb

Cliildren of HANNAH LEE (484) and GILBERT
ANDERSON.
6:;;). hu, b. .

8 10. Bli,e\, b.
These cliildrer

born in Ocean Co., \. ,1.

Children of ANNA EDGE ARTERS (5491 and
SAMUEL ELLIOTT.
857. William Kllswoiitii, b. 12lli mo. 29,
isijl.

S5S. ,lA,:m; II., b. 1-1 mo. I, 18(;7.

THE STKRN-WES^T GKNKAI.OdY.

8r>lt.

(;i:(ii!(ii:, b. Olli mo. 10, isdH.

Children of EDWARD R. ALEXANDER (596)

SiJi*.

Sam, IF. .Mav, \). Slli mo. '.il, 1S7-1.

and EMMA BOOTS.
S7S. Lucy, b. 5lli mo. 12, 1S71.

Th.A^

(• cliihlroii I'lside in I'ciinsylvania.

S70. Mahtiia, b. 12lli mo. i;}, 1872; d. 4[h

Childrt

u of GEORGE TURNER ARTERS (550)

mo. 11, 1S71.

and SALLIE E. GRIFFITH.

Children of ANNA M. TURNER (604) and

«G1.

Ki.iAs, 1). Slh mo. 12, 1S71.

CHARLES W. McCULLOUGH.

.S(12.

.Mvuv, 1). nil mo. ]•_', l.S7(;.

SSI). IIaiikv K., 1). lllh 1110. IS, 1875.

]',n[\

of Ihi'M' chililiTii iv^iil,,' III Cambria

SSI. Cl.AUFNCi:, b. ■.

Slalioi

, Ciirslri' f.oimly, I'a.

TIr'so childriMi were born in Wilminglon, Do).

Child

reii of MARTHA T. ARTERS (551) and

Child of IDA L. TURNER (605) and BENJA-

SO;!.
,S(i4.

WILLIAM VICE.
IIann'ah MixiatVA, h. 2.1 mo. 1 1, l.SCO.
Kli.a iMav, h. nil: mo. 1. 1s7l:.

MIN SPENCE.

S.SL'. Lkwis, li. isso; resides at Kast

Serond slreel, W'ilmiiiyton, Del.

,SG5.

Lkaii Ann-a, h. Dili mo. 1, iH7o.

Children of MARY L. TURNER (633) and
FRANK M. WILLIS.

Child

of ELLA VANLEER (5561 aud H. M. M.

SS;5. JjLAXiai S., b. Sl!i hk). ] (1, 1871.

RICHARDS.

SSI. iMiAMc Uia.Aia.ANi', b. Md mo. 12, 1S7 1.

SCfl.

IIcMtv liuAN'so.N', Ij. '2(1 mo. 0, l.S7.'>; ro-
1 I'hiladrlpliia.

ndh of Iheso children were born in Md.
Children of JANE MALONEY (671) aud

Chile

renof MARGARET CURRY (561) and

GEORGE W. C. KELLEY.

EDWARD CONLIN.

SSr,. li,A Tuo.MAs, b. Slh mo. 27, ls7(i ; d. 1st

.s(;7.

.Mary, h. 8lli mo. 2S, iso,", ; J. Slli mo.

mo. 1, iSSO.

•2, isi;

SSO. SAiiAn Ann, b. Dili mo. 22, ISSl.

sua.

lliisAN.N'A, b. Slh mo. 12, lso7.

Children of GEORGE B. MATSON, Jr., (696)

Slil).

Jamiw, b. 12ni mo. 1<!, ISoS.

and JANE E. WATTERS.

mo.

Joii.\, i). 7tli mo. 9, ISoD ; (.1. sth mo. 8,

8S7. GiooHiao iMi.NKST, b. 2il mo. M, 1S7S; d.

IMil.

3d mo. 0, 187'J.

STI.

Maiiv, b. nth mo. 1, isi;i.

sss. Wn.i.iAM, 1). Sill mo. 11, ISSO.

S7-J.

Thomas, b. 11 111 mo. 4, ISd;;.

SSl). Saiiaii Jan'r, 1j. 'Jlh mo. 1 1, ISS2.

IS 7 ; i .

I'-iiWAiU), li. Till mo. ;]], Isdo.

'j'hese children wore born in ITali Terrilory.

.S7-1.

iMioiiAioi., b. 2ii mo. IC, 1S(;7 ; d. 12lli
, IS(J8.

Oiildrenof EV ALINE MATSON (607) and

mo. ir

SYLVESTER PERRY.

S75.

Mattiif.w, b. .Mil mo. ;)1, ISdS; d. llth

890. Ci.aiia Mauii, b. olh mo. 20, 1877; d. olh

iiifi. •_'.'

, 1S71.

mo. 15, 1SS2.

s7(;.

I\1atiijia, b. ;M mo. 27, 1S70; i|._]S70.

Sill. Ida Luta.i.A, b. Slh mo. 10, 1870.

'I'llC

^i' cliil.hvii r.-id.' in riii!a.lcl|diia and are

s;i2. Knrrn K-na.i.A, b. l.^t mo. 0, ISSl.

inciiil)

■rs (.r Ihc Callmlic Clmiidi.

These children weie born in Utah Territory.

Child r

)f SARAH J. CURRY i590i and GEORGE
H. CORNELL.

Children of MARY LUELLA MATSON ,6991
and LAFAYETTE JOHNSON.

,S77.

Anna Mahy, b. !Jlli mo. l;!, ls7;> ; re-

89:]. BiaiLAii Jam:, b. lllh mo. 21, 1SS;5; re-

Si(l,.S i

1 W'ilmiiiylon, Ddawaro.

sides in i;iah.

APPKNDIX A.

THE AMERICAN GILPIN ANCESTRV.

(For tin- Em^liih Branch sec Stent Ancalry:)

15. Thomas Gilpin, of Warborougli, in Oxford-
sliiie, llie youngest son of Thomas Gilpin, of
Mill Hill, was bom in 1622, and died 12lii mo.
(then Feb.) 3d, 1682. He married abont 1615,
Joan Bartliolomew, and had three sons, Joseph,
Isaac and Thomas. He was a colonel in tiie
Eni;lish army on the Republican side, and at the
bailie of \V(n-cester, September 3, 1G51, where
tlie royal army of Charles First was overthrown
by Ci-omwi'll, called by the latter his crowning
meicy. TliDiiias West,* who had married his
sister, Ann Gilpin, acted as major. Soon after,
both of Ihcni became convinced of the truth of
the piimiplcs of the Society of ]*'riend.- and
united with them. Thomas Gilpin was a preacher
in that Society for forty years. In KiGl he was
detained seven weeks in the Marshal's custody
at Oxford, for refusing to take the oath of alle-
giance. .May 2!ith, 1670, a meeting was held at
his house for which tlie justice fined iiim £20,
and on the 26lli of June, of tlie same year,
anulher meeting was held at his iiouse, for which
olit nre the oflicers wereautliorized to break into
it. which they did, breaking open locks and bolls,
and took away his goods, so that lie was left
without cooking utensils, bed or food. Soon
alter, liis corn from three acres of land and two
pi-s were taken. In 1672, by the king's letters
p.iliiit many persons were discharged from i)rison,
some of whom hail been conlincd a long time.
From C)\ford jail lifteen were set free, among
Ihem being Thomas Gilpin. The Gilpin family
ollcn suffered in the service of the Master.

Tlie race tluit once wont liravely fiirll\

To LieiU'd the wild boar in liis dcii,

Now meets (lie bigots in their wratli

16. JnsKiMi Gn.riN-, born in KWl-l, married Han-
nah Glover, in 16L)1, and with his wile and two
small children emigrated to America in 1695.
They were Quakers, and the rough experiences
of their lif; thus far, warned them to seek wliile
still young and strong a refuge in the New World.
They knew that toils and i.rivations awaited
them, that each man must d.'petid on himself
alo.H', the others, also, having all they could do
or bear in the ta>k of Mibiluing the wilderness
and rearing a home, lint they were children
of the martyrs, inheriting their spirit, and with
firm trust in God felt no fear. Among the ship's
company on tlie voyage hither, ^vere I he ancestors
of the Coats and Morris famili... cf I'liiladelphia,
coming like them to cast in thi.'ir lot with the
William I'enn settleim-nt. They landed at New
Castle U[)(Ui Delaware, ami wemling Ih.eil' devious
way tin-ough the virgin fiiv-l, >-!' ■ ■ ■ ,■ ii ,1

is now known as Dilwnrtlilown, Ciu '-. ' ,11111!;,
Pennsylvania. The fir>t want of the family was
a shelter. This was (inickly and .he;, ply fnun.l ;
a cave by the side of a rock, and no doubt near
a spring of water, furnishing them a home. Here
for some time they contrived to be quite com-
fortable. The tradition is that their thirteen
younger cliildrcn were born there, but it is
hardly possible that the limits of a cave could
have accommodated them after the first few
years, had such a resideiid' been in other res|)ects
I desirable. It is said I hat Joseph Gilpin and

^■

t^^^s^^i

'vM, ^j f^^/^'

p ^i ^^,A^ jyi^^i^iiiJJi^ijSiyji^^

ir^^-^

ilS

^

' . 1

^- :^.^w:i^UU4^^^^^1|.,^;,^^^,^^^^,^^

1 I u. w

cniii|iany (UvihmI scveii liuiiili-o(l acn'^ of
Joliii 1 1, (iilpin, who owns a |iarl of (lie oi
trarl, Ins Oil his farm the '^ih' of I he eavi
ivlaiiis a small iiiciii..nl() of his aiic-lois
|iair nfMlvcr catidN-liuks. At his ,l,.;,lh in
lliirlivn of Iho lil'h'iMi chihlnMi r,r .l,,s..|,|i Cilpin
were inaiTid, his KiMii'
five. Soon arioi- Iheii

Kslher were married, the latter in 1711 an
Muse.-' in 17-lL!. 'I'hen all the fifleen ehildre
were mai'ried. At their mnlher's deal h, Jannai
]■>, 17^7, there were twelve children and Hxt^
two vrand-ehildren iivin-; in Ulil' ten of 11
children, sixlvdonr ,i;rand children, and severd

TITR STRRN-WKST ANCESTKY. AI'I'KNDIX A. 127

r land. I great--rand ehildr.m. It was a vimt remarkah]

1 I family.

' ' Hannah r;il|iin's motlior was Alice Lamboll,

1 ' sl.1,1' uf William Lamboll, of Roadiii- En-land.

. .She mairieil lirst, Clover; :2d, .Fohn l!rnns-

.(?)* llannah,dan-hl<-rhy her lirst lin-hand,
-<'liil'li''"ii"i"l-iin,- forty- \ ,vas of Fi-hin,-well, in IIm> parish of Kin-seh^re,
father's deaih, .Moses and r;„uiily of .Simlhamplon ; horn in lo7.5: married
s,.|,l, (;i||,i,i ,,f Dorrhester, rionnty of O.xfoni,
Nve.iverhy trade) at l!a-hnrsl, County of South-
nplnn, Ivi-land, iL'lli nm. (Feb.) 2:!, ICUl.
i-epli wa< Ihe soi: of 'I'homas, of XVarborough,
How chandler by trade.

! JOSEI'H Gil, PIN,

I IIan.\.\ii Ci,(jvEn.

wrr^'EssES to m.muuaof, ;

'l'lln\,As(;iI.IMN-, ^-Ilior,

.TOHN Sl-KVKNS

JnANdFLPIN,

Mary Peterson,

rii..M\<iliia.iN, .liu.iur,

TlK.MAs'l'llnKl',

Als: (Iloveu,

.\rARY Pori-ER, Jun'r,

I-AA.IIU.CIN,

'riios: Dkli,, Jiiiii.ii-,

Ann (iiLPiN,

liioodET Yates,

Tin,MA,> Wkst,

Ki,i/: [.^^o•.c.LL,

Smi.mt Pottkr,

Jn,,:,- Wnrric,

John I'M.Miori,

KLl/:CiCAFT,

.L\:<i: S>oTH,

W'lij.iAJi Lamboll,

Niciis:(lATt;s, Son'r,

Ann Walter,

Alice IIoskin;?,

Ki.aiAUi. Lamii,

,lA,-\tES I'OTTEU,

JIauy Dell,

BiUDoET Green,

JuHN lU.v,

Matthew Poti-ek,

Dam: Buroess,

Jane Yates,

ilKNIAMIN WhITAKLU,

.lellN (iniON,

Ann Edwaki),

SARAir TC'LL,

Wiimam WALTiai,

Kekoin: Tcll,

Eliz: Spauaiiel,

1^\tiii:kin KlN-mN,

i:e«Ai:.. An, AY,

Tiio^: Alman,

MaUY LlTTLE\\-oin'IL

Mauy .\i,lor,C.'1

K|. IIA]:e IIi.LLV.MAN,

.JOMN jr., .-KINS,

PATIENeE IIuLLY,MAN,

i:Li/,\ia:ni Watts,

W'll.MA.M Al'CLKTON,

.Ikkk.^[: (ioLilNO,

>rALOEIlY I'l.TTEU,

Jani-Tcll,

K 1 rti

.r,l .\ro. Ml-, A. p. (!.]

William l.imboll, Au;
John Crmisdeii of liueklebnry in Cerkshire
yeoman, 1(H» acres of his purchase from Williaii
I'eiin, I'annsden died leaviii'' Ihrc'e cinldren —

IGSI, conveyed to ' Willi

iddil
lni)a

dioll also convey.

•elherenf Dec. I),

jld to Jonathan Tl:

who died in lii.s minority; Mnnnah, who piinhase of 625 aei

d a fin-tlier
This, Willi
ladeiiphis
1 I'enii, of

mairie,! John Duckinoham, and Alice, who iii
IU'>\, had a sun who died, and -he dird s,
after, .lolin and Hannah 1 InekiiiLdiam, ,if 1
iiiiiivham, as heirs of the land, eunveyed it

June :;o. ius;i.

It is not known thai William Lamboll came lo

William Lamboll, Oct. 12, id!) 1, conveyed KK)
leres more of Ihe land lo Alice Cl,,ver, of Dor-
■licsler in the comity of Oxoii [()xl'ord], wiilow,
md Jos,.ph and Hannah Cilpiii, for the use of
lis sister Alice during' her life, and after lior
lealh In go to her daiiyhler llannali Cilpin.

>-.ii.ili, A child of Willi. im V'csial of i;iriiiint;lmn, was ilrowned in .i j-oiulof

TIIK STI'.ltX-WKST ANri;STi;Y. A I'I'KN 1 >l \ A.

An.: no;, 1,1,1 i[ is

llial lii, brolh

Mm;v, \k Mill inu. IC, ITIC; ,1. Illi

John nninsdeii did, as lir w.is ins a-ctd. 17. IsoC; iidoi

aiaiid.LancasliTCo.J'

On ll(jlniL's's map of early surveys Jdliii liriins-
din's name is found at Ihe localinn aflrrwanl
u.ciipifcl liy Josepli Gilpin.

William Lamholl died SIh mo. .".d, 1720, a-o.l
nearly oiglity-six, and was lnnird the 7tli, in
Readiny .\'e\"v (h'onnd.

ILiiuiali i;il|iin was an artive Fiiond in f'.nn-
cunl .Moiilhly .Meeting. She lived lo the ad-
vanri;d ayi' of eighly-two.

1 havii lieon seeking data and history of oiu'
anee^llMs lor over ten years, and have yel Id
fhid in this r(,nntry the llrst one ..f Ihe name ,,i
Uilpm who did not helon- l.y lineal desreni to
Ihe ahove family. Also I have Innnd no other
funily so large where all maiTJed and reared
families. 1 will be excnsed lh(a'elnie in ;jivin;: a
shoiL t^enealog-y of their lilleen children, wlm
form the sixteenth generation h-om Italiard l)e-
(inylpyn of the twelfth century.

]. llAWAn, h. in Kngland f_'th mn. ]:>, ]l][r2;
d. 17 Id.

•2. SA.MUF.r, 1). iti iMigland, 4lh mo. 7, KJ'j; ; d.
12lli mo. 7, 17i;7.

;l. llAonia., 1). in nirmingham, 12th mo. 12,
Kltin.

4. Itnii, h. (Uh mo. 2.s, lGt)7.

5. I.viirv, h. 11th mo. 11, iClis.

(.;. 'I'lmMAs, b. 5tli mo. 2;5, 17i>0; d. ]()lh mo.
2G, 17(;0.

7. An.\, b. oth mo. 11, 17(J2; il. Olh mo. 15,
17:ti ; interred at Flushing. L. I.

lo. I'-rinat, b. ]A mo. iJ, 171S; d. 1st mo.
10. 17!ir); inlerred at Firmin-liam.

iiK'i'r,().^pf:(;-r.

1. riA.\N'A!i (hinx mai-rie.l William Seal, Stli
mo. .-JO, I7IS. They sellled in Birmingham,
r.hesler Cmntv, I'a,, .ei the I 'randy wine, the
land remainini! in th.> lannly till .|ni'i- recently.
Their ehildi-en wei'e llnlh. J<.-:e|,l,, Hannah,
William, .I.i^lma and Calrb. it is noticed that
the wills nf .Inseph an. I itach.d w.-re .late.] <m
the same .lay, 7lli m... 17, 17-10; an.l that the
wills of Hannah (lla- miilli,.r) an.l .l.cM'ph w.a-.^
proved on tie" sani.' .lay, S,-, lend. .a- -J-.i, 17l(;;
Uachers was pia.v.m 2.1 m.,. 20, 17-li;-7, fr.,in
whi.hili<inlerr.al s.Mne nnn lal .li-ca-e prevailed
in the f.milv. Cal.-b S.a.l liv.al in \\'ihninglon,
whryr he .li.'.l at Ihe a-e nf ninely-lhree. His
son William, who als.i did at an a.lvanced
age, was long President of the Wilmington and
lirandyu'ine Bank, and several limes a mendi.'r
of the Delaware Legislature.

2. ."^AMni. (in.iax, niarri.al Jan.', .langhler of
John Parker, of t'hilail.'lphia, lltli m.). 2S, 1722,
an.l setlli.l in Con.iir.l, In 17:;:; Ih.'y r.an.iv.'.l
to Maryland. TIlmi- < hil.hvn wer.> .Mary. Jos.. ph,
Tliomas, Hannah, Sanoi. J, Ha. hel, an.l (le.irge.
Thomas, b.ini,' a (jnak.T, .t.M-line.l lo .1.) military
service during th.' H, vohilion, an.l was, with
about tw.-nty dih.as, exile.l to Win. best.. r, Va.,
11th mo. ;), 1777, wh.a-e he .lie.l Ih.! toll. .wing
year on tlie second day of the Thir.l .M.mlh. lie

S. Josrru, Ju., b. 1st mo. 21, ]70;5-.l; d 1-th ^vas buried at Hopewell, in Frederick connly. Hi

' ■■other Geoi-.'p, who was ctd.mel ol Ihe F.iiifa:

n.i. :JI, 1
ninL^l.m.

m-i'd in Friemls" (h'unn.l, Wil-

;i. Sauau, b. dth nio. 2, 170(;; d. CAli m.i.
17s;{; inlerr.'.l at Warrin-ton, Y.ak C.jnnlv. P

militia at thai time, en.favi.r.Ml h, hav.' Iimi
lib.aal.-.l, but fol.al. Th.-ma- l.a.l two sons,
'I'll.. mas an.l J.ishna. wh., in I7S7 ha.l a paii.^r
mill .ui Hi.,' Ih-an.lvwin.-, tw.i ndl.'s north of

, b. 2.1 mo. 1(5, 17(iS; d. Kill, mo.. , Wilmingbm. 'ftu.y wer.. the th-t m An,eri
I introduce ii,a..hin.ay f.a- making jiaper in

10. (lEt
15, 1773.

11. IsA.-u;, 1). 1st mo. 2:5, 1709; d. in 171(

1 2. .Mosivs, b. 1st mo. S, 1711.
1:!. Aucr, b. 1011, mo. 7, 1711; interi^e.l at | op.'ralion in Angu.l, l,sl7, the pal. ad b,

I'iindngham. j lain,.. I the y,?ar iM-foi'e. On II,,' ,.K.vat,',l

of any 1,'nglh, an.l il was
n,ai.hineiy was made on II

ill. The
1 put in

THE RTEllN-WKST AXCKSTIiY. AT'l'I'XDrx A.

Iiiv, ur four linii.liv,! v;inl.s .soiilliwrsi of IIm' Hod, ;,ii.I was bniie.]. flornve was flflv-two,

m, sIoimI .liishua Cilpiirs iv.i.lcn,v, wliicli li
LiIlmI •■Kriilin.'iv,"'^ and wlieiv ImmIIimI in IS 11
I was la' who, while in fairooa in carlv liii

Ollciti.l llir .
\!Sl ll,!'",a

|)f I'a,, i;;no

?■!' - '"'"'"

hUo a .liail o

t)in, son of Jo.

.f Ih

l,aviM.;lH.,.nlw..nly-|.,

liall, -J.l mo. l'_>. 17-_
MTundiv, llannali Kn

ivc volnnio.s of niann-ri-ipj-
siun of lla> l!i>loriral Socirly
i-f slivcl, Pliila. His l.rolla.r
liart of llie same in IS la, ami
(■ (l.'sramlanis of SainnrI Cil-

L:,

r., m Lsr,-J.
,1 J.islma i'i.

of

,wifLv Tlaar ,liil>livn wwr Jo-lina, Josrph ami
!CaK'l). Ika LMand-soiis, Juslma and Samm-l,
(planlcd IIk' well known Ai-ixirclinn, oi- l'ii'r(i''s
jl'arli, in KasI Alailborong!i, Clieslcr Coiiidy, near
jllie Lon-wood AI.'L'lin- llmisc and ( icm-d.a-y.
il-loro 11k- laic <a'oi-e I'ii'ir,' ivsidrd, and died
'Hill mo. 'J7, issit, and ins In-olli-r-in-law, Dr.
Summ-rSI,l,!Mns,di.'d.lidy 12, issi. 'j'lic widow
of llir la-l n,,mrd, .Mary Ami Sl.dil.ins, slid re-
sides here an, I owns'lhe pi-op.aly. Ccor-o
Pierce, nienlione<l above, was her brolii.'r ; also
Sidney (Pierce) Curtis, all cldkiren of llie late
Josima I'icna'.

■1. Ilirrn Cneiv married Josepii Mendenliall

8lli mo. ;li», I71S, an.l sellled in Konnell, Chester

Gouidy. Iter children wore Isaac, Hannah,

JoMph, l;chJannn,Ann,Ste|,h,mand,les<c; their

de..c. ndani- m the above comity aio numerous.

0. l.vniA (drciN married Wihiam D.'an, !»lli

^ mo. lo, I7-J-2. and setlle.l in l;irmingliain, on

: laial. adjoinin- lliose of lier bn .tlaa-inda w,

' Willi, on >ral. Mer cliildreii were Naac, Ca'eli

I and Hannah, and possibly olliers. .^he b.'caine

' a mmi.-ler anions,' Friends in 17l'S, and in lli'l

1 vi.iled parts of .^'e\v En-land, New Jersey and

I W.aylalid. Ill 17-i;) the family moved tu Wil-

' imn:,lori, Delaware, wIkmv she died mil, „,,,. l'.

IS a mini-tei'.

I Delii.cca .Melldell-
lii- liisl wife ; ;m.l
, of I'hiladelphia, 7tli
o. l^i;, 17:^s, removin- Ihe same year to I'liila-
■Ipliia. His Ihird wife was Ann Caldwell, of
arHinnm-h. In I7;;n lie ivlurned to Concord,
id ill 17 10, a-aiii lo I'liiladelpjiia. In 17-1:]
!■ a-ain relumed lo Cmicord, and in 17 Ki re-
loved lo Wilmin-loii, where he died Kith mo.
■>. \1W, and wa- inlenvd in Friends' (d-ouml.
The. mil! built in Concord by .\icholas Fyle,
id afterward, owned by a (annpaiiy, was at
r.l rented bv Thomas Cilpin, and was called
ilpin's mill.

7. An\- Cn.i'

Cardeli, Che>l(

by whom she
Faac. Her 111

irried .hiseph .Miller, of .\ew
iinty. Fa., loth mo. ;il, 172 1,
; two children, Joseph and
d dvin-.^he married ;ld mo.

10, 17;il», Ficlianl Hallelt, of .\ewlown, niieeii's
County, Fon^' Island, a (Miaker preacher. Their
cliildren were Thomas, Fydia, and Fiael. The
sons married two daii-hlers of .Mnain .^hotwdl
of Railway, New Jersey, who, for lii^ secon.t wife,
maiTied tin- daughter- Fydia. ."^Iie had Ihreo
sons who grew lo manhood ; Thom.is had eidit
children and Israel had lour. The idalionship
I of all those lo each oilier is left for the reader lo

1 S. Jo.ia'u Ciri-ix, Ji!., married .Mary Caldwell,
loili mo. 17, 172',i, and ^ellled in Firminghain.
In 17': I they removed bi Ihe vicinily of Wil-
miii-lon. Their .•hildren were Fulli, Orpha,
\iiiceiil, Cideon. Frael, Felly, Jo-eph, llannali

I l\lary, and Thomas. ( hpli.i married Jo.seph
Shallcro-. .ifllie vi-inilyof Wilmin-loii,a(hiaker,

and much inlere.-led in tliecau~e of Independence.
A woman meanly alliivd called on him, with a
I tetter IVom Ceu.aal W'a.liin-lon ipiilled in her
pellicoat, wFhiiiL' to obtain the situation of llie
enemy, d'owards Ihe clo-e of tlie last century,
a whale ship of Wilmington, reluming from u
tliree yoar'.s voyage, broughl ;\ sprig of royalty
from New Zealand. Many presents were given

130

THE STKRX-WEST ANCKSTliV. A I'l'KMH \ A

I ll;inii;ili. M;iiA

1,111,; iimoiiy Ih.Mii, Mary l.ovcriii- a Jaiulilcr cf Mar\ , I !a, lirl, ami llaiinali. Maiy iiianiiMlC.ni-^,,
Joseph Shalleross, ami a very e.-.liii]al.li' v,a, man, ', SIro,!,- lor her seem,, I hi^hainh aiel i.ulliviii-

yave liim a hox of Httlo articles to take home him rotmiUMl In ('.(menni in ITdl. She died at

wilh liim. Ill two years llio youn^ prince re- the I'esidiaiee of her son-in-law, Samuel Carh'r.

Imiied, and ai Mary J,overing and her daughlrrs Her deseendanl. are numerous.

wuiv ^iiliii- in the parlor where he had helnre 15. Kstiif.k (lii.nx, llie liflrriilh eliild of lliis

taken leave of them, he entered and threw a very wonderliil family married Samuel I'.iiiihT,

handkeivliirr full of beantiful slielU at the old a son of Samuel and I'^lizabeth (Ihixc'-y) I'ainter

handk
lady's IV,.|.

'.). Saiiaii (iiLi'iN married Peter Cook, 'Jth mo.
'2<;, ]7;U). (.)ii the fourth day of the following
month I hey settled in New Carden, Chester
County; afterwards they removed lo Warrin-
tiai, Vork County. 'J'lieir child
Joseph, Samuel, Hannah, Ann, ^

10.

re Jis^'
d I'eler. :

lia.a.a; Cii.i-iN- married llntli Caldwc^ll, l-l ; Uischildiv

mo. 7, i7;!(jor'37. in 1760, Fourth Moiilh and 'J'liomas, II

"'"'I' ■! ly he married Sarah Wooiiward, a widow. ''^'''' 1''"^'"
It

■ ' • J ■ .' " ...,..,..,,

a son of Samuel and f'tizaljetli (thixcy) Painter
of Birmingham, lie was born in 17PJ, aiui
settled on lands adjoining- his father's. After-
wards he moved to East Bradford and settled on
land purchased by his f.illaM- from Willi.im Hud-
son. '\'\m land re.piirin- lo be rlcaicd of tlio
forest he was assisted by servants boii-hl for a

rs t(

s-^;i-e fi

F.unr

.aiidPy.lia. K-lherandSanuiel

y^lniir years. She passed away

o ..al,ireii were George, Betty and Isa.a.'. ''i '''"■'•' ■'-'''' s''Venly-s.n-eM ye.u- and one day.

, , I ,, ■ 1 M 1, • ■ ..,1 i She was a small ilelieale piM'-^on, savs Jacob

J I. Faai: (oi.I'ls married Mary Pambr, sMi , i i .

.,, .-,.,|. , i|^.|[i.|' I'-. -",,1 'ri ,■ . ' Pauiter, to whom I am iiidcbl"d lor much of the

""' Hannah.'who married Ja'nos b!'.!- ^"'l^"' '"''''^'^' ''' ^'^'"' ''>' '"'" ''""^ ""^ ^'''l''"

TTI.-I ,-*i'ir In flin Pan n^ irN/'i 1 1 i- . I T L I * . r-i ,■■ . 1 </i.M,il\r

= who died min,.r

.■>! marrii.'d Arm, the widow of
0, 1711'. In ]7;_!8
, but rrlurned in
17(;0 removed lo

child

nett, and I wo son.

12, Mosi-s (hi.ei
Thomas Bunin-lon, Dili n
he had moved lo New Ca
17-12 to P.irmin-ham, and
Sadsbury,

lo. Ai.ioE GiLPi.^J married llichard Bavenson,
sijii of Piieliard Eavcnson, of Thornbury, 2d mo,
11, l7-;:», and the same year moved to (loshen,
Chi'stcr Coiinly. Her pareiils were present and
signed the eertilicate, llie marria-e taking place
at Concord, and was the last one J(jsi.'iih (iilpin
witnessed, Alice l)eing the Ihirteeulh child m.ar-
ried wilh his approval and sanction. He died
Ihis year, the day and 11
I lis will was proven I2lli

1 1, Maiiv (Iu.pi.n- mai
, Sth mo. 27, 17;5(
)u 11

Vni|_JIO LlOLt'MI^' 11:5 UOVL-O 0> OMII OWni IML- V.MIJIII1

History in the Pennsylvania Historical Society.
Samuel Painter died 3d mo 21, Isol,

Thi. clo-es II

Could a.-omp|.d
nab Cilpin, Ihe
would donbtles

■d

ilooy of .
Ills of 1(
jw a

ancestry,
uid Ilaii-

"- ^--^ ■>.."•■ •• l'"^l>'nly at present

lillle shoii of twenty-five Ihous.md, Yet slr.uige
lo say, in Wilmington, where so many of lliciii
have lived and lIoiiri-le.Ml lor lb.' la-l one hundred
and lilly yeai^. Ih.' name for tbie.- or four ye.irs
pa4 ha-, breomr almo-l cxlinrl— Judge l-'.dw.ird,
Vincent, and Bicliard Cilpiii all having died
wilhin Ihe l.i>l ten or twelve years, and their
lamilies sealb'rrd.

lol know
D. Bsllc

Mo~,

Philip d'ayloraK

^etlled ill C.

d'be theory of inlrlleclllal hereditary descent
■laiiily iveoives siroii- eon lirination in the
lory of Ihis very reiiiaikable laiiiily. From
■ time they liisl appear in the dim light uf
■s pa-t they have >lood oul biiiii the ranks of
sh

curd, Sth mo. 27, n.-Jtl, and ^etlled inComau'd. I their fellow men a> a peoplo siron- in niiial,

On the ^econd day of the seeond monlb, 17n), 1 bar.icler and ii.lliience, leaving their stamp on

it is supposed, they moved to .\rwlin on tiie j eaeh enieialion a- il [M—ed. and always for good,

west brancli of the P,randywiiie. Their cliil, lieu | IMward Woodw.inl Cilpin, Chief Justice of

were John, Stephen, Philip, Bydia, Biilh, Ph.obe, i the Sl.de of Dol.iware, was b. 7lh mo. 1;^, 180;^,

THE STERN-WKST ANCKS'J'RY. APPENDIX A.

131

111-

I, Pi'lawaiv.

I ana Aim Duiiwuo.ly, ami -i-atul-

il Gilpin and Abigail Woodward,

in Wilinin-I.
William (;il|.
son of \im-

and ^Tcal -rainl-soii of Joseph Gilpin ami Mary
Caldwell, and i^rcat-gTcat-grand-son of Josepii Gil-
pin and llamiali Glover, the immigrants of 1(J95.
Edwaril \V. Gilpin studied law under the laic
Judge Wales, and was adniilled to the bar Oet.
3, 1827 ; was appointed Attorney Gemaal for the
State of Delaware, 2d mo. 12, 1x57, serving in
said ofllce ten years. He was then, after some
years in his law ol'llce in Wilmington, appointed
Chief Jurilice for the .State of Delaware (follow-
ing Judge Harrington), May G, 1.S57, in which
office he died at Dover, suddenly, of angina
pectoris, a species of croup, April 29, 187G, and
interred in Wilmington atid Bi'andywine Ceme-
tery, lie married 3d mo. 15, 1.S42, Miss Elenora
iVdelaiile Lammot, whoso death preceded his
only l.S months, one daughter only surviving.
See his picture on I'late .S. Personally, I had
hut a slight accjuaintance with Judge Gilpin. Me
blood high in the community, for uprightness, and
was urbane and gentlemanly in his every-day
life: a cpiiel, unobtrusive man. I will close
Ihis partial and imperfect notice of tlie Gilpin
Ancestry in America, by quoting from Fronde's
History of England, vol. IV, page 358, some re-
marks of Rev. Bernard Gilpin, (The Apostle of the
Noilh) born at Kentmere, 1517; son of Edwin
No. 10. He was educated in the church of
Ilomi', and was colemiiorary with Calimer in
Ihe twilight morn of the Reformaliun. Lalimer
h.id made some hard hits in his sermon l>eforo
the king and his courtiers, and Gilpin folhjwed.
" Look," Gilpin said, " how Lady Avarice has
set on work altogether. Mighty men, gentlemen,
and all rich men, do rob and spoil the poor, to

Imn Ihem fr.im Iheir livings and from Iheir

ridil.; and ever Ihe weakest go to llu' wall ;

and being thus tormented and piil IVimi Ihuir

rights at home, they come to Lundun as lo a

place where justice should be had, and this they

can have no more. They are suitors to great

men, and cannot come to their speech. Their

servants must have bribes, and they no small

ones; all love bribes. Hut such as be dainty (o

hear the poor, let them take heed lest God make

it slrange to them when they shall pray. Whoso

sloppeth his ear at the crying of the poor, he

shall cry and not be heard. With what glad

hearts and clear consciences might noblemen go

j to rest, when ihey bad besl(,w(^d lie.' day in

I hearing Christ com|)lain iu his m.'mb.'rs, and in

j redressing their wi'oiigs. llul, alas, what lack

I tliereof! poor jieople are driven to seek their

I rights among Ihe Lawyi'rs, and as the jirophet

! Joel sailh, what Ihe cal.M-pillars left, the greedy

locusts, the lawyer--, devour ; lhi;y laugh with the

money which makelli others to weep. The poor

are robbed on every side, and that of such as

have authority; the robberies, extortions, and

open oppressions of these covetous cormorants,

I tlie gentlemen, have no end or limits, no banks

to keep in their vileness. Eor turning poor men

out of their holds they lake il for no olfense, but

say the land is their own, and they turn thein

out of their shrouds like mice. Thousands in

I England through such, beg now from door to

door, who have kept houesi Iionsrs. Loi'd,

j what op[M'essors, worse than Aliab, ai-e in t'ng-

lantl, which sell the poor for a pair of shoes! If

God should serve but three or four, as he did

Ahab, to make the dogs lap tlie blood of them,

I their wives, and posterity, I think it would cause

j a great number to beware of extortion."

1.32 THE STKIIN-WKST ANCKSTKV. AIM'IONMMX H.

APPKNDIX B.

I.OKO DE-LA- WARRl^:, AS GOVERNOl^ IN VIRGINIA.

Ti.c Vii-j.'iriia company of Lninlon, for tlie I to the ITi-allu-ii, Ukmi praclice it yourselves;

coliiiii/alioii m" tlio Atlantic coast of North i make Hie name of Christ honocilile, not hateful,

AnuniiM, wciT granted a patent, April G, IGOG, \ unto llieni.

and were eallrd 'adventurers.' This was in the ! u ^-^^ ^^.^^^^ ,,^Jp,.^ ,_,,,,, i),,-I,a-Warre sailed

year of the reign of King James of England, for Virginia, with one hnndicd and lifty persons,

Fraureand Ireland the fourth, and of Scotland . ,„„^^iy a,(in,er3," says X, .ill's History of the

""-' f"ili''lli- 1 Virginia Company.

As ship afler ship came home laden with evil I „,. r n ■ ■ r r. i m wi r

' \ ,, . . Ihe following is from (.ampliells History ol

repoiis, and as the " Sea Venture "' was mi-^sing, a
paiiir aiii-e among members in [.oiidoii, and

Virginia :—

"Lord De-I.a-Warre sailed in February, for

niaiiv witiiiln'W their monies. , , ,,

, , ,, , ,,r ,, . . , , Virgmia(t(ii)!l-t()) am in t live am a-ha t mon

l>ord |ied,aA\ arre, a man of [jnncijile and , , , . ,....,, ,„, , ,.

courau'i', "milhi'r wliosi.' honor nor forlmie

1 at Jame.iown, Virginia (June !)lli), lind-
colony in their lioals, leaving and for-

I ,, ■' ",. .,,(■. |. • ,'', , .. I f \'- -.rj, ;., ; saking the colony. <lales, wilh his company,

=3 I L -() I b u 1 I .11. .1 J, . . I 41.,. ..: 1 ,. I .1 II,.,,. ,

.'turned up the river to Jamestown, on tl
day Lord 1 >..-La-\Vanv arrived wilh his three
vessels— and on the iie.xt day (Sunday ) he landed
at the south gate of the Furl, and alll:..'i..|i the
Lieutenant Governor, Sir 't'limuas (,,,.-, uilli

His example, resolution and constancy, <iuiidcened
that which was almost lifeless. On February
•Jl, ](ii)i)-l(), William Crashaw, preacher at the
Tempir, and falher of the poel, delivered a

stirring sermnn before his Majesty's Council and

, , r ,. ■ p r 1 T^ T I his company were drawn no to meet him, he

adveiiliireis of \ irgmia. Ill view of Lord De-La- I

,w , , , MM 1 • (• II ' tcM upon IIS knees and remained lor some lime

\Vaii..' T departure. At the conclusion of the j . . '

sermon, the preacher adilressed Lord De-La- > i" silent prayer.

Wane, as follows: ' " Alter this he repaired lo the church and

" A lid thou most noble Lord, whom Cod hath '. '"■■"■'' '' sermon by Lueke. Lord De-La-Warre

stirred up to neglect the pleasures of England, ! ^as the first executive oflicer of Virginia, with

ami with Abraham, to go from thy country, and ' "'^ title of Governor— said title of (iovernor

for al.e thy kindred and thy father's house, to uiid Captain General were ever after given to "

go lo a land which God will show thee; give me

Magistrate of Virginia. Undc

leaM- lo speak the truth. Thy anceslor many ■ ''"''l l»e-La-Warre's discreet and energetic man-

hiiHlivd v.ais ago* gained great honor to thy I ageineiit. ilisciplim' and industry were .speedily

iiou.r. but bv Ibis action thou hast angimMited it. I n'slored ; the boms of labor being set from

Ib.iiMiulKrlhou art a General of English men, ' ^ a. m. to 10, and Irom -J to -1 r. m. The

nay a tJeneral of Christian men ; therefore, look 1 ^lore of provisions he brought over were sufli-

principally to religion. You go to commend it ^ient for four hundred men one year. He gave

. . I orders to repair tbr cbmvh ; lis Imglh was si.xly

*Sii Roger l.a-Warre, who, assisled by .lohn n<:Pulhani, ciplurcd ; pi i 1. .,,,,, I., p' ,.,, wiili. \\lii,-ll In. krol ill ir,lod

ll.u KiuBof Knmccallhctatlkor Puictiers, In memory .f wIUlIi cxploil, K-'eLO} [WelU_\-IOUI WHII,\\miniH Ivl pi 111^000

W.Trre auco

d wilh divers flowers,

THE STERN-WEST ANCESTK\. APPENDIX B.

.^L'xdin In atli'iiil to it, in \\'liii'|i two sermons

various governors, ail interim, nidil .Xj'ril, 1G18.

wck; pnMcliL'd on Sabbath ami oiil' on Tiiiirs-

In vii'wofihe lan-ui.hingcondilion of Ihe colony,

day.

the Lord De-La-Warre, the Covernor Ceneral

"On Snnday llie Governor was accoiiipanieil

was dispatched by the company in the ship

tu clinnb by his counselors, ol'licers, and all the

Neplune, two hundred and lifly Ions, ],ord De-

[^cntli.'uu II, wilh a guard of lIall)erdiors in iiis

La-Warre commanding, wilh two Imndred men

lui<.l>liiji"s livery, handsome red cloaks, to the

ami supiilies.

imiiiber of lilly on each side and behind him.

"During the voyage," says Ciimitbell, "thirty

"In lie,' rhiireh his lordsliip had \\\< seat in

of them died, among them Lord De-Lii-Warre,

Ihe ihoii-, in a yreen velvet chair wilh a clolh,

Jinii' T, KilS, a generous friend of Ihe colony.

andal>o a velvet cushion laid on liie lable before

'I'he inlelligence of his dcidh reacln'd i.,ondoii

him, on which he knell. The council and

Cil. ."jih. His Lordship's family name was

orticeis sai on each siile of liiin, and when he

We-I, and descendants from the same stock are

ictui'Mi-d lo tlie house he was escorted baidc in

yet lonnd in Virginia, bearing Ihe name.

the saiiu' nianner.

W'esl Point, at the liead of York river, derived

"Lord De-La-Warre was a generous friend of

its name honi Ihe same source. And at West-

Ihe c.loiiy ; bill it was (|ihle too miirh in its in-

over Captain Francis West (brother of Lord De-

fancy to iiiaiidain Ihe slate snilal.le to him and

La- Wai're) and Master Jolm West and Captain

his splendid relinue. The fashions of a Court

NallKUiiel West, all had plantations at Ihe time

weri^ pivposlerons in a wilderness.

of the great Indian .Miissacre, March 22, 1622,

" Iiis Lordshi|i having suffered much sickness.

when three hundred ;uid forty-seven men,

and lindmg himself in a state of extreme de-

women and children, by a wicked, hearlless and

bility, einbai'ked in March, Kill, in company of

savage i)lan, were waiilonlv murdered in one

Dr. nohuii and Captain Argall, and about lifly

day."

others, for the Island of Mevis, in the We.l

Lord De-La-Warre married D;n2,* the daughter

Indies. Contrary winds drove Iheiii north and

of Sir Thomas Shirley, of Wliisloii, and ])robably

inio IheUelaware Bay (before called chickohocki).

Ihe name of Shirely, the ancient seat on James

from whence it derived its name."

riv(M', had its origin from this circumstance.

Fruni !•:. D. Neill's history of Ihe Virginia

I'lilwai'd P>re\vsler had the management of

Comiiaiiy, [lage f,], we learn that Lord De-La-

Lord De-La-Wiirre's estate, and came near being

W'arie's unexpected ai'iival in Kngland, wrought

hanged by Ihe lyriinl, Argall. 'I'he Company

a great damp of coldness in the hearts of all Ihe

(of Loml.mi to si'ttie Virginia, cun>ist.'d of the

ailvenlmers; but one sjjai'k of hope remained,*

rank, wealth, and talent of Creat llrilain. 'I'here

fur before the illness of De-La-Warrc was known.

wi'i'e ni'arly lil'ly noblemen, several hnmhed

Sir Thomas Dale had sailed wilh three ships for

knighls, wilh m.uiy citizens, gentlemen and im^r-

.lanie,-,lo\vn, with men and cattle. In .lune, KM 1,

chanls composing Ihe company. Sir Cieorge

Sir Thomas dales sailed again wilh six sliip^, his

Vanlly folli.wed Lord De-La-Warre as Covernor,

wife and daughter, three huiidivd men, one

ami Caplain l''rancis West, (a younger brother of

hniidred cows, besides other iii-o\isions and

!-ord De-La-Warre) followed Yardly in Novem-

cat II.'.

ber, 1(127, and until March, 1G2.S. In 1G35 a

" Imh' seven years Lord De-La-\Varre remained

Captain Jiihn Wi'st was Covernor <?</ iiiliriin,

ill ilngland, the colony in the meantime having

;uid ill I'ilT lawyers were vetoed in the C.uurls

all sorts of adverse and prosperous life, under

in \'irginia.

»loul Do.|.a-\Varrc-s address lo Ihe Virgini.i Company ol LonJon,
JiiMo.5, ii'ii, Riving an explanation or his rclnrn, bciuL: old, uiu.p.e anil

Ihirly yJ.Vi"'or"°K^. "■'h°' hL^n'"l■!eJ iirilL^"' nc"died 'juL- 7, 1618, and

wa^ |.ii.l,.,l,ly li>]|ii loily lo lilly years of :il;c.

APPKNDIX C.

PREKACE.

Tliis iidilress of Lord De-La-Warro is printdl iti full and verbaliin, and as near as jiossihle in
slylo ol [y\,L- to llie orij,'inal copy. In thai day v was used where we now use c, and oilier dilTer-
ences will be noticed, but it should be borne in mind tliat a letter written one hundred years before
llie lime uf Lord De-La-Warre, or tlu'ee hundred and seventy years af,'o, could not now be de-
ciphered al all, except by an expert, in view of which this very valuable r,;;.y is legible indeed, and
tlic style in which il is printed, greatly heightens the interest in the account, as bringing before us
moic vividly the lime and i)eoi)le.

\v OvVv\s,-,v .:.\'\;v\Va\\

-, i\ , o>\A^\

THR
R Ii L A T I O N OF

the Right Honourable the Lord

De-La-l¥arn\ Lord Gouernour

and Cap fame Genera! I of the

Colonic, planted in
V 1 la; I N !•: \ .

mim^

LONDON

W^Pr/Jifed by William LI all, for

William Wclbie, dwcllino; in Pauls Cluirch-

yvM\\ at the Si;.
I 6

Reprinted by C. U'hiltin-ham, Tooks Court,
Chancery Lane. i8^8.

Fifty Copies only. C. JV.
No. ( ).

Mjyi iii' ill Lua d ).! \,\ ) J j^ii,! jiil.t ),( ),Uii\lWii^

immmMiMM.

A
SHORT RELATION

made by the Lord De-La-lVarre, to the

Lords and others of the Counlell of Virginea, touching

his vnexpeL'ied returne home, and aftenvards deliucred to the

generall Affembly of the faid Com-

l^aiiy, at a Conrt ho'.dc,: the
trvevty jitie of lune,

1 6 1 1 .

Publifhcd by authority of

tJie Jaid coitnfdl.

Mv Lords, &c.

^rf)> ''■'''- now 1.)' accid.nt returned frnii, my Cliai-e at ^/r.'-///.Y^ contrar)' either to
d|K nn-'owne dellre, nr nther mens expe^ation., who fpare not to cenfure n,e, in
'-43' point of duty, and I,, dileonrd; and ,|uelli..n the reaR.n, thou^l, they apprehend
nut the true caufe of n,y returne, 1 am [..reed, (,>ut of a wiUinLmeffe to fatislle euery
man)t.. deliuer vnto ynur I ...r,hhips and the reft ofthis Aflemhly, brielely, (Init truely)
in what Hate I haue Hued, eiier fmce my arriuall t,. the Colo,,!, : uliat hath beene llie
mil oeeafion of my UuUm departure thence; and in wliat termes I have left the fame :
The rather heeaufe I pereeiue, that hnee my Lounniii- inte, l-n;j,laiid, fueli a cokhic ffe
an.! irrefolution is bred, in many of llie A.haitunrs, that f.ime of them feeke to with-
draw thofe iK.imets, whieh they haue fubseribed towards the Char-e of the Plantation,

and

A 'Relation !c tlie Coitnfdl of Vivii'n'.ea

.iTuI 1))' which that AHioii mull bcc fuppintcd ami maintained ; malvin^'- tin's ni)' rctnrnc,
Ih- o.ldui- (>r their nerdlclTc backwardncf and vniull i.rntuu tu.n. Wln.J), that ymi
nuis- the hfttcr vndcrriand, I mull inr..rmc yan- Lordlhips, that prcfcntl)- alter my ar-
riiiai in I<uues Tlwuc, I was welo.mmcd In' a lintc and violent A^aie, which held nice
a time, till b)' the adnice i>f m_\- l'h)riti( .n, iJnclor Laurcnci' llohnn, (b_\- blood lettin;^)
I was recouered, as in my Ihll Letters b\ Sir 'J7i,>iiias 0\r/is I ha\e informed you. That
difeafe had not lonL[ left me, til (within three weekes alter I liad -..tteii a little llren-th)
J beyan to be diltcmpered with other -reeuous fickneffes, which fnccemuely & feuerally
alTailed me ; for befidcs a relaple into the former difeafe, which with much more violence
held me more then a m.inelh, an<_l brou;d,t me to -reat weakeneffe, the I'lnx hn-prifed
me, .m<l ke])t me many dales ; then the Cram|:.e affaulted ni)- weak b(id\', \\ itli llion-'
panu-^; .K: afterwards tlle Cioiil (with which I had heen;tofore been.' fonU'time tronliled)
allluu.'d mee in fiich fort, that makin- my I.Mily lhrou;j,h weakenei'fe vnable t- llirre, or
to vie any maner of cxercife, ilrew vpou me the tlifeafe calleil the Scnrii\- ; which
thoii-h in others it be a fh f:neffe of llothfiilnelTe, )-ct wds in me an .ffect of weaknelTe,
«hidi ncner left me, till I was vpon the p..mt to leaue the world.

•Ihefe fcnerall maladies and calamities, I am the more defirous to particularile vnto
yonr l.ordlhips (althon-h the)' were too notorious to the whole C'/.wh-) lell any man
Ihould imfdeeme th.it \'nder the L^eiieral name and cmon <j\cu[c of hcknes, 1 \\ent
about to cloke eitJier llotli, or feare, or anie other b.ife appreiiennon, vnw.irthy the lii-h
and (ienerall char-e, which )'ou had entrulled to my I'ldelitie.

In thefe extremities I refolued to confult my friends, vvh.. (hndin- Nature fpent in
nice, and m>' body ahnoll conUimed, m\' paines likewife dail\' encre.d'ini;) i;aue me ad-
uife t<i preferre a hopcfull recouery, before an affurctl mine, whicli mull neceffarilv' had
eiifued, had 1 lined, but twenty tla\'es lon-er, in ! 7!-^-/,//,i : wantiii;.; at tli.it inll.mt, both
food and yy/iy/r/-,-, tit to remedy fuch exlr.iordinaiy difeafes, and renoie that llieii-th
fo defp.ratel)' decaj'eil.

V'V'hereupon, after a Ioul;- confiiltation held, 1 ref.lued b>' -cnerall coilfent and
perfuan..n, t.) (hippe my felfe for J/. w.;, an llland in the \'\'e(l Indies, famous for
vvJiolelome loathes, there to try what Jielp the llcauenly I'rouidence would aflord mee,
by the benefit of the hot Hath; Hut tiop, who -uideth all thin-s, accordin;,^ to his
-ood will and pleafuR', fo ,,iouide.l, th.it after uce had fuled an hundred Lea'^ues,

hv the Lord fDe-La-Warre.

wcc met with Southerly winclcs wliicli forcc<l nice to change my purpofe, (my body
Ik in- altogether vnable to eiuhire the tcdioufnelTe of a long voyage) anil lb llerne my
cniiife r..r the VVea-ern Illamls, which 1 uu fooner recucred, then 1 found help f. u- my
lualth, and my nckeneffe alfwaged, bv meanes of frelli diet, and efpecially of Or-
engr. ami Lemonds, an vndoubted remed)' .tnd medicine for that difeafe, winch lallly,
audi., l..ng, had alHicted mee : whicji eafe as foone as 1 found. I refolued (although
my body remained dill feeble and weake, to returne bai k to my charge in / 7r-
i^iniii againe, but I was aduifed not to ha/ard my felfe before I had perfectly recouer-
ed ni)- llrengtli, which b_\' cauifell I was i.erswaded to feeke in tile naturall A>a-e ..f
mv Conntrey, and fo I came for laigland. In which Accident, 1 doubt not but men
,if leaf m, and (.f iu.lgment will imagine, there w.uild m,,re danger and preiudice haue
hapiied by ni)' death there, then \ hope can doe b)' ui)' |-eliirne.

Ill the next place, 1 am to giue accompt in what ellate 1 left the ColUnty f )r gou-
ernment in m>' abfence. It ma\- pleafe )'our L.irdlhips therefore to vnderlland, that
\'l."ii my departure thence, 1 made choife of Captain r-Zcvg'V /' .//r/c, (a Centlem.m of
honor and refolution, and of no fmall experience in that place) to remaiiie l)e|)Utie
(,ouern.air, \ntill the conmiing of the Marlhall Sir 77/<w.w 7^,/A', whole Commiffion was
likewile to be determined, \ poii the airiual of Sir Tlionias Catcs, accordiiu; to the in-
t^ lit .uid order of your l.ordlhip., and the Councill here.

The number of men I left there, were \'i)ward of two hundretl, the moll in health,
and piouided of at leall temie nioiieths x'iMu.ils, in their lloredioule, (which is dail>- if-
liK.d \nt<i them) befides otiier helps in the CountiV)-. Iatel>- f.und out b.\- I'aptaiiic
.\iy;o!lh\ trading with pettie Kings in tliofe parts, who for a fmall returne of a piece
of lion, Copper. ^K:c. h.uie coiiK'Hted to trucke great <iu,intities ol Come, and willingl\-
mibia' e the iiitercourfe of Trafli.iue, Ihewing \iito our people ccrtaine figiu-, of amitie

And for the better Ibengtheiiing ,uid fecuring of the CoHoiiy, in the time of m
weakneffe there, I tooke order f.r tlu.' building of three lenerall I'orts, tw.. of wliic
,ir.,- fealed neere Poyiit Comfort. U' which ailioyucth a large Circuit of ground, <ipei
aii.l fit fu-Cornc: the third I'ort is at the /■■,/.//c.g x pr.n an Hand muironed alio wit
Corne gnuind. 'I'hele arenotall manned. f>r 1 w anted the comnioditle of Hoate-. hauin
but two, and one liardge, in all the Countrc)', which hath beenc caufe that our filhin

ith

yl ''Rt'latioii to tlie Coitnfell of Virginea .

iiatli bcoiie (in fome fort) hindered, for want oftluifc pnuiilions, wliicli cafily will be re-
niedied when wee can j^aine fiifllcient men to he iniploycd about those bnlinelTes, which
in I'iixiiiiir I found not: but fince nieetinj; witli Sir 'I'lunnas Gates -aX the Cowes neere
Portjiiioiith (to whom I gaue a perticular accompt of all my proceedings, and of the
prefcnt ellate of the Collouy as I left it) I Miderlb.od ihofe wants are fuppl)-e<l in his
Meet ;.

Tile Countrey is wonderfull fertile and very rich, and m.ikes -o.kI wliatfx-uer
heretofore hath beene reported of it, the L'attell alread\- there, are much encreafed, an<l
thriuc cxceedin-ly with the pallurc of that Countrey: Ihe Kine all this lall \'\'mter,
thouidi the Ljround was couered moll \-\'itli Snow, anil the feafon (liarpe, lined without
other feeding- then the graffe they f)und, \\itli which they prolpered \\< II, and many of
them readie tr.) fall with Calue : .Milke being a great iiourilhinent and refrelliing to our
people, seruing alf.i (in occafion) as well for I'hvficL-c as fir f )od, fo that it is no way to
be doubted, but when it Ihall ple:ife (.iod tli;it Sir TIioi/icis Jhiu\ :uid Sir 'J7!,'iii,!S (,\iLs,
lliall airiue in J'//Xi///t> with their extraordinary fupply of one huiulrid Kine, and two
hiiiidi. ,1 Swine, befides Itore of all manner of other prouifions for the fulfcnance and
maiiit. nance of the Co//,>//v, there will appeare that fuccelTe in the Aclion as lliall
giue no man caufe of dillrull tluit luitli alieaily ;idnentnred, but encourage euer>- good
mind.- to hirther fo worthy a worke, as will led.Mind both to the Cdory of GoD, to the
Creilil of our Nation, and to the Comfort of all tliofu that haue beene Inlbiimcnts in
the hirthering of it.

I he lall: difcouer)', during my continuall ficknelTe, was by Captaine .-Irj^o!/, \\ho
hath found a trade with ^ir/^>lJl,7ek [;a King as great as /'.^re/'^rA///, \\ ho Ifill remained
our eiiemie, though not able to doe vs hmt.) This is in a goodly Riuer called /',//e-
uiiU-k, vpon the borders whereof there are growne the goodliell 'J'lees f,r Abilts, that
may be found elfewhere in the VX'orld : llempe better then h.nglilh, growing wild.; in
aboundance: Mines of Antimoiue and Leade witli.uit <.ur I'.ay to the \oiihw.u-d.

There is alfo found an excellent hlhing ]?ankc for Cdde, and Ling as good as
can be eaten, and of a kinde that will keepe a whole yeare, in Shippes hould, with little
care; a tr)all whereof 1 now h.iue brought ouer \\ ith m.e. Other inanils there are
v'lion our Coalfs, that doe i)romife rich mercliaiulife, :nid will further exceedingl_\' the

ellablilhing

bv the Lord 'I)e.=lM'Warre.

cAablidiintj of the Plantation, hy fui)ply of many lielpes, and will Tpccdily affl)rd a
ictiiriic of nian>' vvortlnc Coniiiioditu s.

I haiic left iiuieh ^iMLnul in part manured to receiue Corne, hauiiii; caufed it ihe
lall VX'interto be I'owed fir luote.-,, with \ \hieh our people were greatly releeued.

Tliere are mail)' Vine.s ijhmted in diners places, and doe profper well, there is no
want of ail)- thing, if the adion can be \pheld with conllanc>- and refohition.

Laftly, concerning my felfe, and my coiirfe, though the \'\'iirld may imagine that
this Coiintrey and Climate, \ull (by that which I liaue {y\\\^xc^ beyond any other of
that I'/antation) ill agree, with the (late of my bod)-, )-et I am fo fane from llirinking
or gining oner this hoiicmable enterprife, as that I am v\ilhng and ready to lay all I
am wiirth \\Mn\ the aduenture of the Action, rather then fo lloiK.urable a worke niuuld
fade, and to retiirne with all the coiuienient expedition I may, befeeching your Lord-
Ihips, and the rell, nut nnely t.. excufe ni)- former wants, happened by the Almighty
hand: but to fecond nn refniutions v-.ith your hieiidl)- indeaimuis: that bnth the State
may receiue 1 loiiour, )'.uir felues l'r..fil. and future C mdnrt, b)' being implo)-ed (though
but as a weake Inllrunic-nt) in fo great an Aclion.

And thus hauing pl.unel)-, truel)', and briefely, deliuered the caufe of my returne,
with the Hate of our alfa)res, as wee nnw Hand, 1 hope euery vx'orth)- and indifferent
hearer, will by comparing ill)' prefent refolutiun of returne, with the neceffitie of my
cummmg home, rell fatisfietl witii this true and iliort Declaration.

FJJ^'JS.

THE SiTKRN-WICST A.\CI',STRY, AIM'KNDIX D.

APPENDIX D

] ; E N J A M I X \ V ]£ ST

John Wf:.st, the fallier of Benjamin West, llie
aiiiler, eiiiiyraled to this country, says Mr. Gault
1 iii:' lii'e of the latter, in lT|.l,aVler jjis Ijrotliers
Villiani and Tiionias. Dr. .Smitli, tlie historian
t' jichiware county, Fa., says lie was not in
iciiilji rsliip willi Friends, nor was lie married
cconliiiy to " their good order." Ilis wife was
larali, danyhter of Tliornas Pierson, I'eun's sur-
eyoi', and it is supposed they were mari'ied
l)out 1720. lie iirol>ably followed the sea for
ome time. In 1 ?-!•_! he resided upon a small
irm which he owned in Upper Providence
ownship. in 1735 he resided in Chester, and a
ear oi so later the name of John West appears
s laxalile in Si)ringfield townshi[). Here we
nay pi'i-siune he occupied the farm and dwelling
\/lwi(i his gifled son was born, but he did not
iwn it, and il has not been ascertained that ho
ver owned any land in Chester county except
he suhiil tract just mentioned. A few years
liter he is Inuiui keeping tavern in Newtown
jquare. In this townsliip he resided several
■ear., by Ihc nords. He took his first step
oward uniting with Friends in 1759, applying
hal year to come under Goshen Monthly Meet-
ng fruiii Newtown Meeting. On the eleventh of
he TMilh .Mnnth, 17G:J, he obtained a certillcate
A- nmuval to IMiiladelphia, which he did not
irodiice to tliat meeting, but "resided chiefly in
Maryland or the lower country" till <Sth mo. 10,
761, when he is spoken of as having lately eni-
larkofl for London. It is not known that he
:ver I'lilurned lo this country. Sarah, his wile,
vas iM.rn I'd mo. 8, 1(J97, in Mari>le township,
md Ui menduMship with Friends, with wliom
■he may have remained during life. 'I'hey had
en children. Their son William was born in
721. He was a cooper and a noted farmer in

j what is now Delaware county. He joineil llio
! Society of Friends at ("in.hen in 1752, and tlie
same year removed to I'hiladrlphia, where lie
carried on the business of coopering lor many
years. His wife died, and about 1765 he re-
moved to Darby where he returned lo farming.
His second wife was Hannah Shaw, an English
lady. lie was often engageil in pnlilic business
j in the comity ami serveil live years in the legis-
lature as representative. He died 12lli mo. (>,
I 1808, aged eighty-fnur. PiMijamin West, now
I residing in Avondale, Cheslercounty,is hisgraiul-
son, and another Benjamin West of Marple
township, Delaware county, has recently dieil ;
also Joseph Wcsl, aiiolhrr, died ab,int ISM) in
the Home for Old .M.-n in West I'hiladelphia.
The descendants of William West, and also of
his father, an' numerous, bill we have no full
record of any e.xcepl

P)i:\jA.MiN Wi:sT,

the youngest son of John and Sarah (Pierson)

West. He was lioni Odober lo, 17;!S, near

Springfield, CJiesler (now Delaware) county. Pa.

I The house is yet standing within three hundred

i yards of Swarthinore College, it being the prop-

[ erly of the college and the residi-nce of one cif

its professors. At seven years of age he began

I to sliow miiisual aplne-s in drawing willioilt

any kin<l of inslruction, and actually made a

likeness of bi^ litll.' baby nicer that wa^ at once

"[declare, he has made a likeness oflillle Sallie,"

an.l fondly kissing him in her deliglil. His lirst

ellort to eon^lniet a brii-h was fioni the lip end

, of a cat's tall an.l (hen from its baek, but his

I great natural talent and -ru\u< soon bee.une

I known oul^ide of tlu' liome cirele, exejliiig a

THE ST£RN-\Vi;ST AXCESTKY. APPENDIX D,

143

general interest, and better materials were pro-
vided. A relative of the family, Mr. Remington,
of i'Iiil;iilol|iliiri, gave hini a box of malerials,
;uiil boini,' .-ample engravings. This was an era
in the cliilil's life. He sat over tiie bo.\- with
eyis full of delight, nor could he relinquish his
treasure whi^n iied-time approaelied, hut jjlaced
it close beside him on a chair, th.d when he
awoke at limes he might put out his liand and
satisfy himself that it was there; that liis iiappi-
riCas in possessing it was really true and not a
pleasing dream. At the early dawn he was up,
and carrying the bo.x to a room in the garret he
.-pread a ranvas, prepared a pallet and began a
copy of uijc of the engravings. Knrhaiiled by
his art lie forgot school hours and joined the
family al dinner without meidioniiig ids work
and -ludio, to whicli he however at once n-
luined, ami thus he spent several days spell-
bound with ins new found joy. The school-
master linally sent to know the cause of his
altsence, and Ids mother, at once su-^iiecting the
truth, paid the garret a visit. Tliere sat tier
truant boy, who should yet sit before kings, at
work, not upon a copy but a composition, guided
oidy by his own exalted genius and exipn'site
delicacy of sight, as keen and sure as the touch
of the true musician. He had fornu'd a [licltn-e
as complete in the arrangement of tints as the
v;oik of tlie most skillful artist. It is rarely in-
dei'd that a gifted child does not owe something
of his genius to his mother; she at least pos-
hL:,sed suilicient appreciation to lie almost as
d.li.dded as himself, and her vexation at once
disappearing slie kissed him in a transport of joy,
jaumising to intercede with his father and school-
master I hat he should not be punished. This
bioL;ia|iher, .1. Gault, says, "Sixty-seven years
aluiward the' writer of this memoir had the
gialilication to see this jjiece in the same room
Willi the sublime paiiding of ' Christ Ilejected,'
oil winch occasion the [lainter declared to him
111,.! tiiere were inventive touches of art in his
lirst and juvenile essay whicli, with all his sub-
S'lijiienl knowledge and experience, he had not
Ihmmi able to surpass."

ni: vi.-ris riULADELpni.^.
His kind frieml and benefactor again called and
seeing his progress, asked that he be allowed
lo accompany him home, which was granted.
Everything in town was a surprise and a study to
the artist boy ; the shipping, paintings, books,
etc. He came home loaded with treasures and
full of new impulses. Soon other friends and
patrons found him out; Anthony Wayne (after-
wards General,) Dr. Jonatlian Morris, and a Mr.
Flower, took great interest in the now rising
artist. Mr. I'lower had a friend, Mr. Ross, a
lawyer in the town of Lmicaster, a place then of
high I'ejiute Ibr wealth, intelligence, and good
society, who invited him there to take tlie por-
traits of Mrs. Ross and his children. Having
obtained the consent of his parciils, lie acci'pliHl
the invitation. It was just the place wlieiv the
youthful artist was likely to meet with that tlat-
tering notice which is the best stimulus of juve-
nile talent ; and his success was so great from
till' numbers wauling pictures, that Ibr ipiite a
time it was dillicult lo satisfy I he demands upon
his time aii<l attention. Soon after. Dr. Smith,
of fliila.lelphia. Provost of the College, was at-
tracled |,y hi^ painting, " The Death of Socrates,"
and (ilTiicd him an oppuilunity to study classi-
cal litrialiire. I lis falhi'i- again consenting, he
well! to fliiladeliihia, liiiding his new associa-
tions there all favorable lo his advance in his one
and all-absorbing theme, the line arts. He was
now sixteen years of age, his aspirations all en-
kindled with tlie glow of youth and hope. About
this time the country was greatly excited over
liraddoek's defeat. His brother Samuel was a
militia captain, and lienjamin West himself
cauglil a little of the soldier lever, and beat
young Anthony Wayne al drill. About l7oo-(J
lie was call. Ml home lo see hisinollier pass away.
Her funeral, and the di-lrcbS which the evnit
naturally oeea-ioiied to hrr family, by all of
whom she was tenderly beloved, detained the
young artist at his father's Ibr some time. On
his return to I'liiladelphia, he again resided at
the house of his brolher-in-law, Mv. Clarkson, •

1-14

THE STRRN-WEST ANCESTUY. APPENDIX D.

in his leisure time he was attracting- many sitters,
ami liis popularity as a portrait painltT con-
stantly increased. But lie was conscious lie
must see Ijetter pictures llian liis own if lie lioped
for distinction, and tliis induced liiin to practice
llie closest economy, with a view to spending
some time among the art galleries of I'^urope.
The care with wliich he laid by his earnings
assured him he might accompli. h lliis ere long.
His prices al this lime were two and a-lialC
gumeas for a bust portrait, and five for a hall'
lenglh. Nut long after this he visited i\ew York
on professional business, ami while Ihei-e he
heard of a vessel loading with grain for Haly, as
the crops tliere were short. On this he madi^
arrangements to sail, and directly after, one of his
l)alrons named Kelly, surprised him with the
present of lifly guineas. Embarking, he arriveil
safely at Leghorn, and proceeded from tli':'nce to
Home, his point of destination. It was during
the p(jntiiicale of Pope Rezzonico, and society in
Home was at its height and superior to that of
any cily of Christendom, from the number of ac-
complished strangers of all countries and reli-
gions, who, in constant succession, flocked to this
shrine of antiquity. lie arrived on the tenth of
July, J7iiU, and was introduced as an American
(Juaker come to study the iuie arts. This was
so unusual a thing that it reached the ears of a
Mr. Hobinson, afterwards Lord Grantham, who
al once had a strong desire to see him, and called
upon him before he had time lo dress or refresh
himself, insisting that he should dine wilh him.
W bile dining, that gentleman inquired what
letle-rs of introduction he had, and upon being
iniormed, said it was very singular, but they were
all his most intimate friends, and added that he
w as engaged to meet them that very evening and
wouM like Mr. West lo accompany him. This \
f.ivorable circumstance anil kind alli.'iilion lo him
.1.-: a siranger, were always renuMnbered by the j
aili^t as among the many pleasant incidents of
his life, which till its close he loved to recall. In j
Ihe evening Mr. Robinson conducted him to the j
house of Mr. Crispigue, an English gentleman j
\sho had long resided in Home, and where Ihe I

party was lo be held. Amr.ng Ihe di.-;liiigni^lic.i
li.;isoiis whom .Mr. .West met in the comiiaiiy,
was the celebrated Cardinal Albani, who, though
quite blind, had ae.piiicd by the exquisite deli-
cacy of his lonch ,uid the combining powers of
his miml, snili a percejUion of ancient beauty,
that he e.xcelleil all the virtuosi then in Rome in
Ihe correctness of his knowledge of the veiily
and peculiarities of the smallest medals and in-
taglios.

Mr. ttobinson conducted Mr. West lo the
inner apartmeni where Ihe Caidinal was silting,
and said, "1 have llie honor of presenting a
young Aimaican, who has a letter ol' introduc-
tion lo your iMuineme, and who has comi' lo
Italy to study Ihe line arts." The Cardinal
thinking he must be an Indian, exclaimed, -Is
he black or while ■^" and when answeiv.l llul |,e
was lair, cried still more surprised, "What! as
fair a-; I aiir':'" This la-t expression caused a
good deal of mirth at Ihe ( ;.,rdinal's expense, his
complexion being the darkest Italian olive, while
West's was unusually fair.

About Ibis time Mengs was in the -/.enilh nf
his popularity. WesI was introduced to him,
and he greatly surprised that an American should
come to l^)me lo study llie line ai't^, ■,! ,,nee re-
(piesleil thai he would show him a specimen of
his drawing. Mr. West r.'plied that he had
never learned lo draw but could paint a liltle.
It was then agreed that he should paint .Mr.
Robinson's porliait piivately, and when finished
Ihat it should be exhiiiited wilh other pi. 'lures at
a favorable time for criticism among arlisis and
good judges, without their having been informed
who Ihe artist was, so as lo oblain an opinion nf
merit only. .Mr. Ciispi-ue was one of the Iwo
hientis in'the secret, lie lived as a Roman geu-
lleman, and twice a year eiilertaine.l a grand
a-s.anl.lage at his house, all the nobility of Ihe
cily, and strangers emineid for rank, birth or
talents, being invited. It was agreed thai at one
of these pai-lies, soon to lake place, the portrait
should be exhibited. The plan was carriid onl,
and the pielnre allracted great and unu-uat, but
favorable criticism. As llie gu.'>ls continued lo

THE STERN-WEST ANCESTRY. APT'KXOIX D.

llhM->. So

145

ai.-.'iiililc. iiiui'L- and more general became I lie
inlerest exciled l.iy the piclnre. Some tliouj,dil it
was MfiiL'-; and one oF liis best; Mr. Rol)iii>on
Ihe whilr keeping Mr. West informed of wbal
wasj^aid. At the most auspicious moment Ibe
aiiihMinrriiii'iit was made that the [laiiiler was
not .M. n-^, but tliat young Oualcer student from
Amerira, pointing to West. At once all eyes
were tuiiird n[)()n liim, and the Italians in their
enlhii^iaMu ran and embraced him. Thus Ihe
best judecs pronounced bini by this pidnrr oidy
seconil to Ibe first painter then in Ib.ine. .Miaigs
himsrlf, alter seeing it, gave the arli-t advirc
which h.- .'ver gratefully reuK'mbcred. If,. Inid
iiim hr h,,d no need to train painting at Heme.
"Yon have already, sir," he said, -Ihe mechani-
cal [)aii of your art. I reciinnnend you to see
and exannne our works of meiit here, make
half a do/.i'U drawings of the best statues, then
go to i'lMn^nco and see wdial lias been done for
art in the collections there; then proceed to
liologne and study the works of Carracci. 'i'lien
vi.-il I'arnia and examine closely the pictures of
(lorii'gio; then go to Venice and view the pro-
(biclion^ of'rintorelti,'Pilian,and Paul Veronese.
W lit n you have made this lour, come back to
Home and paint an liistorieal composition to be
exbibiled to Ihe Roman public, and the oiiinion
tlien l,a nied of your talent will aid yon to make

ought t.i lolluw."

This sensible advice suited West; be decided
lo folhnv il, and did so. His intention was to
visit fiance and England on bis way back lo
America, which programme also he carried out,
and .after leaving l''rance arrived in' I.ondon,
Augu>l :!0. 17(1;!. He had no expe.'tation of re-
maining, intending lo .lev,, le his time there solely I

II 111' bad an offer of £700 per an-
iimii to puiiit hi-loi|cal subjects for the mansion
of l.ord llockingham, in Yorkshire. This and
other favorable intimations soon decided him to
remain in London, and bis means now enabling
him to support a wife, liis first thought was to
secure there the presence of one who had long
possessed his heart. This favored young lady
was Miss Shewell, of Philadelphia, and he wrote
to tiis father to bring tier to London. They had
met in her native city and fell in love after the
most ai.i])roved romantic fashion, their courtship
being attended with all the impediments and
sorrows of romani'e. Instead of barddiearled
parents, her brother in Ibis ra-e proved Ihe
tyrant. Mr. West was then poor and but little
known, and Stephen Sliewell wi^^lH■d hi.-, sister to
marry another siiilor, which, upon iier refusing
to do, the artist was lorliiddeii lo come to the
bouse. They Iheii met elsewhere and became
engaged, Mr. West deciding to vi-it Kurope and
prosecute his studies, thinking correctly this to
be the sjieediest and surest way, not only to suc-
cess in his chosen path, but to obtaining the
hand of the woman he loved. I'poii learning of
the engagement, her brollierat oiiceiocked her
ill hia- chamber uiilil alter her lover's departure
for Italy. .Mr. We4 now sent Inr his lather lo
bring .Miss Shewell to him, and she commenced
tier preparations to oliey tin- siiminons; but her
brother learning of her inteiilioiis, again confined

her in her chamber. This tyrannical treat nt

e.xcited ^reat indignation in I'liil.idelphia, where
the whole all'air became generally known, and
so wrought upon some of our greatest iiistoiical
characlers, llien residents of that city, that they
resolveil to come t,i the aid of the imprisoned
maiden. The lale l!i~liop While, then eighteen

tu social leisure and tlie_ obt:
rest alter his great mental e.xe

ood fortune

it bad hitherto

•lied years of age, Dr. Franklin, lilly-ninc years ol

Ihe I age, and Piaiicis 1 lopkinson, t wenty-nine yi'ars

ided I of age, look old Mr. West lo the vessel when it

till waited upon his steps, ami ln' was at I was ready to sail, engaging the captain to weigh

ushered into the society of the great and ' anchor as soon as they brought a lady on board,

ing men of the day, 1 )r. .lohiisnn, Mr. lliirke, ] ai
.M.iikham, Dr. Newton, Di^lK.p of Dri^lol, ' S
Driniimoml, Archbishop of York, and many 1 b

Miss SI

Us room, Ir

THE STERN-WEST .WCES'l'ItY. AITKNIHX !).

tliuy look her safely and to the vessel, wliirli set
sail a few minutes later.* It was ol)sei'ved to
tile yood l^isliop many years later llial few per-
soMi wlio knew him then would suppose lie liad
evei' turned kniglit-errant and liberated a captive
iniiiden, to wliich he observed, Miss Shewell's
case was a liard one, and all her friends were
indi^'iiant at her treatment ; that he had done
ri:/lit, and added witli warmth that lie would do
il over aijaiii if there were the same neeil, as it
wab evident that Providence had a hand in the
matter.

Mr. West was in waiting for Miss Shewell
w lull she arriverl, and they were mari'ied Sep-
l mher 2, 17G5, in the Church of St. Martins in
the Fields. This sketch is taken from a letter in
l.So,S, by Josopli K. Swift, M. D., of Easlon, Pa.,
to Horatio G. Jones, Esq., corresponding secretary
of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

Ileiijamiii West had a prosperous and success-
ful life in London, full of interest, and great
liwpiiiarily in his profession, lie was one of the
Kiiiy's right hand men in the formation of "The
lioyal Academy of the Arts in London," in 17(J8,
wliirh e.Kinted more taste for tlie line arts in
]!n;dand than any similar institution ever die] in
any conntiy. Sir .loshna lleynolds was its fii'st
I'lvsideiiLandat his death in 'iTlil , .Mr. West was
uiiiininiously elected liis successor by the mem-
ii.'i -, their idioice being soon after approved l)y
tiie K'ing. He was offered kniglit-hood but, to
ii::.i liis own expression, "humbly declined," ad-
diiii, that il could not add to his happiness or re-
ii.)un. He is now and tlien in eiicyrlii]iedias
c.illeil "Sir I'enjaniin West," Ijut it i^ a ini-lake,
I: ■ was not a knight. He |)ainted a picture,
"Clnisl liealing tlie sick," as a donation to a
Philinlelphia Hospital, wiiicli attracted nmch
n.ai.e, and linally " the Associaliim of llie Mritisli
li)-;hliition" oflered him three tlionsaiid guineas
f..r il. H(' accepted llie offer witli the proviso
lli,.i he might make a copy of il for Pliiladeli)hia,
whlth was granted, and liie copy is now in tlie
Academy of i'lne Arts in tliat city, covering a

IS al.uiil

or Iwelvc by hwiily-

Our space permits us to give only an outline
of a life so full of interest, tlie only satisfactory
account lieing llie life of Henjarnin West* in two
parts; the lir-t publi-hed in ! S] C, and the second
was nearly all priiiled at llie lime of Mr. West's
last sickness. His esleeiiied wife died Decem-
ber G, 1817, having been a sufferer for several
years, and thankfulness for tier release from pain
softened the pang of sorrow for her loss, wliicli
to her linsbanii was irreparable. They had
been united for over half a century. Slu} was in
many respects a woman of elevated character.
The "last, illness of Mr. West was slow and lan-
guishing, it being rather a general decay of nature
than any specific malady.

One of the many ani'cdofi's of Mr. West may
here be given. When President Adams was
minister at the Court of St. ,lames, he often saw
Ills countryman, Penjainiii West, the late Presi-
dent of tlie [{oval Academy. .Mr. West always
retained a strong love for his native land. One
day he said to Mr. Adams, " Would you like to
take a walk wilh me and seethe cause of the
American Uevolnlidii?" A smile came over Mr,
Adams face at Ibis, and consenlin-, a lime was
lixed for Wu: next iimining, when Mr. West look
him into Hyde Park to a spot near the Serpen-
tine River, where he gave him the following
narrative : " Ceorge lln' Third came lo Ha,' throne
a young man, surroundeil by ll.illering cumiiei-s,
one of whose fre(pienl lopii-s il was lu declaim
against the meanness of his palace, wliich was,
Ihey said, not tit for a monarchy like lOngland:
there was not a sovereign in ]viro|)e so meanly
lodged; that his siirry, dingy nid brick jialace of
St. James looked like a stable, and that he ought:
to build him a palace suited lo his kingdom.
The King was loii.t of architecture, and would
from this circumslance more readil\' listen to such
suggestions, which were, in fad, ail true. This
spot iiiat you sei' liel'e was selei'led for the site,
between here and there, which was marked out.

THE STKRN-WEST ANOKSTRY. APPENDIX D. 147

The King aiiplici] lo Iiis mini. Ins (,11 llic sub- j .^\\^ ^c may liml in Sliakospeare tlio iil<onL'SS to
juvl,an.lll,ryinluni\vantr,U,)Lm)\v\\lial.Limliis \ [U^ -imms'nr .Mr. W.-t. lie umloiililclly pos-
MaJL'^ly needed. His reply was Ilia! Ii'' might | sessed in smne degi'-re that peculiar energy and
slarl on a million. They slated I lie expenses of j physical expres-e,n of cliaraeler in wliicii Michael
II, (■ war and poverty of (lie Irea-^my, hut Iiis I Angelo exeelled, and in l.'ss degree fliat serene
.Majesly's wi^lu's should he lakeii inloduecon- I yuhlimily wlii.-li was the charm of liaphael's
sideralion. Some lime aller Ihe King was in- ! he^t proihielions, hul he was Iheir equal in llie
formed llial the wants of the treasury were too [ fuHness, Ihe perspieuily, an.l the propriety of his
urgent lo admit of a supply from Iheir present i compositions."
lie alls, hill a revenue niiglil Ije raised in America
lo sup(ii\ all the King's wishes. This suggestion
v.'as lollow.'d n|i and the King was in this way
lust led lo ronsidiu- and then lo consent to the
.eheme lor laxillg Ihe .VlUeriraU Colonic.."

lie had his mental facullies unimpaired lill
piiwei- of sjieech was lust and eyesight was gone.

Mr. (ianll, his hiograjiher, to wiiom 1 am in-
dehh'd lor most of this a(.'counl, says of him :
•• 111 his ileporlment Mr. West was mild and con-
siderale ; his eye was keen and his mind apt,
hut he was slow and methodical in his rellec-
lions, and the sedateness of ids s|jeecii must
ofleii in his younger years have seemed to stran-
gers quill' at variance with Ihe vivacity of liis
look. As an artist lie will stand in tlie first ^^"^^ "' "^^ '^""' "'' '"'^ ^^'^^ ^^''-^'■^' '" "^'^

rank; his name will be cla.ssed with those of country from is;;() to 1840 trying to dispose of

On the loth of Marcli, IS-JO, at his house in
Newman street, London, Mr. West expired with-
out a struggle, aged eighty-one years and live
months, and on the I weiity-ninlh w,is iiilerred
with gival funeral pomp in .^t. I'aul's Cathedral.
The account of his honorable interment, after
the style and custom of England's nobility, is in-
serted as an historic fad.

lieiijamin West left but four ciiildren, aii<l Init
little is known of them since his death. They
were then in middle life. M his funeral we
find only two sons— llapliael Kamar West, Ks([.,
and Keiijamin West, Esq. .Mr. Heiijamin West,
Jr., also menlioiic'd, was probably his grand-son.

jhael Angelo and Raphael, yet he possessed

paintings of their father's, from which it

htlle in common with either. As the former lias '"■'>' '"' '"'■'''■'■^■'' "'^'^ 'hey were nr.t m alilneiit
been compared to Homer and the latter to Vir- d'cumslama's.

THE rt1':rn-we«t ancestry, appendix e.

APPENDIX hZ.

IBBNJAMIN WEST— I-Iis, Lif^^ Worlc.
No. I.

T/if Account of P/ctiircs paintciJ by licnjamin Wc^t for His jifaji'sli/, /iij his Ordciouft ('oynmanJs, fron

17GS to 17.S(). .4 True Copi/ from Mr. West's Account Jluo/.s, with

their s-.ereral ('/lan/cs anJ dates.

SUBJECTS.

£.

Regulus, his Dcpai'lii
Home

•(' from

■120

llaiiiilcar swearinq 1
Hannibal at the Alta

is Son

I'JO

1771. 3. Bayard at the moment of

his death receiving tlie (Ion-
stable Bourbon

4. The Death of Epaniinondas

5. The Death of General Wolf'

1772. (J. r.yrus receiving the King of

Armenia and f^amily inison-
ers

7. Germanicus receiving Sagas-
tis and Daughter prisoners

8. The portrait of Her Majesty,
the Kit-cat size

9. The portrait of Plis Majesty,
llie same size, (companion)

10. Six of the Royal Children in
one picture, size of life

11. Her Majesty and I'rincess
Uoyal, in one picture

12. His R. H. the ' IVince of
Wales and Prince Frederic
(Duke of York), in one pic-
ture, wiiole length

i;3. A second picture of Diilo,
for the Empress of Russia,
sent by His Majesty

14. A whole-length portrait uf
His Majcsty,-Lord Amheisl
and the Marquis of Lollnau
in the back-ground

157

10

157

10

42

0

42

0

315

0

157

0

SUIUEflTS.

. A whole-length poi

trai

, of

Her Majcsly, wilh

dl

Ihe

Royal Cliildren in III

■ 1):

rk-

ground - - .

IG. Whole-length portraits of
Prince William (Duke of
Clarence) and Prince Ed-
ward (Duke of ICenl), in one

Wh

[Mct,

paid for by

His .Majrsly through Ihe

hand< of .\Ii

. P.. Daulbm and .Mr. G.

Mathias.

At this pe

iod His .Majesty was gra-

ciously pleas

'd to sanction my pencil

Willi his com

naiiils for a great work on

Revealed Pel

-ion, fi-om its comnieiice-

meiil to ils II.

npleiion, for pictures to em-

bellish his illl

ikIimI .\ew<;hapel in Wind-

sor Castle. 1

airangcd the several siih-

jects from II

.■ foiii' Dispe.nsalioiis. His

Majesty was

.Ira-rd to approve Ihe ,,r-

rangemnil- s(

Irrlrd, .ns did SrVrral 011111'

Bishops in w

lose hands he pl.arrd tlirm

THE STERN-WERT ANCESTRY. APPENDIX E.

149

J2i"t. SUBJECTS.

;v;;-,

suiUEirrs.

C.

s.

1780. Cor Ihuir consideralion, atul 11

ey highly

];3.

Moses showing the Brazen

approved Ihe same.

Serpent to llie inririn to be

His Majesty Iheii Iioihuiu'iI
his commands, and did al llial

me
time.

villi
the

11.

hraird

Thf Dealh of Aaron on
.Mdiml lloi-, comiio-;.',!, hut

1050

0

licKcr lo enalile me to carry it

nlo ef

ect.

nnl painh'd.

(irdiT his deputy privy-purse, Mr. G.

Ma-

15.

Moses presenting Joshua to

ihias, to pay me om.' Ihousatid

a yea

by

Eleazar the priest, and C.on-

qu:irliTly jiaymenls, whii-li \v;is

regLi

arly

gregalion, as commanded,

paid as commanded ; and the

lbllo\

,ing

composed, but not painted.

are tiie subjects whicli I iiav
IVom the Four Dispensaliour,

e pai

lied

IG.

Moses sees the Promised

, for

the

J>anil from tlie toji of Mount
Abanm,and Dealli, a skelcli

r.hapel, of various dimensions.

17.

in nil colours.

Joshua commanding llii; Ark

AiNTEDILUVr\N DISPENSATION.

£.

s.

and (.'ongregation to pass

1780. 1. Tlie expulsion of Adam and

the river into the Promised

Eve from Paradise

525

0

Land, a sketch in oil colour.

2. Tlie Deluge

525

0

.']. Noali and his Family saeri-

The PnopiiETs.

li(;in<,' - - -

525

0

IS.

The prophets Isaiah and
Jeremiah

525

0

I'ATRi.iucnAL Dispensation.

19.

The prophet Samuel anoint-

4. The Call of Abraham going

ing David the son of Jesse,

a skelcli.

The jii-i)pliesyiiig of Zaclia-

to sacrifice his son Isaac -

GOO

0

5. The Birth of Jacob and

20.

Ills a u

525

0

rias at Ihe liiilli of Jnlm his

525

0

(J. Joseph and his brijlliers in
Egypt, composed, lait paint-
ed.

21.

Till! Angels announcing tlie
liirlh of our Saviour, a car-

looii for a painted-glass win-

7. The Death of Jacob sur-

dow, by Mr. Forrest

525

0

rounded by his sons in
lOgypt, ditto.

22.

The Biilh of our Saviour,
dillo, f(ir painled glass, by

ditto

525

0

Tin: MOSAICAI. DiSF'ENSATION.

23.

^riie Wise Man's OlTei-ing, a

8. The Call of Moses, his Rod

cartoon for ditto

525

0

turned into a Serpent before

24.

John the Baptist Ijapli/.ing

IIh! Burning Bush, composed

our Saviour, on whom the

but not painted.

Holy Ghost descends

1050

0

i). Moses and his bi-olhei- Aaiou

25.

Christ's Temptalion and Vic-

before Pharaoh, their Kods

torv in the Wilderness, a

turned into Serpents

1050

0

sketch.

10. Moses destroying Pharaoh

2G.

C.hiisl begiiinelh lo preach

and his host in Ihe Bed Sra

1(150

0

at i\a/.are|h, his iialive place,

11. Moses receiving the Laws

a skelch.

on Mount Sinai

1 2(10

0

27.

Christ laalelh the Sick and

J 2. Moses consecrating Aaron

Blind, &c. in the Temple -

1050

0

and his sous to the priest-

28.

The Last Supper; which

hood

] 050

0

piclnre Flis Majesty preseii-

THE STKRN-WEST AXCESTItV.

paiiikJ.

SUBJECTS.

led to St. George's Cliapel

£.

s.

KM.'.'h'Il. Sl!li.lK':TS.

5. Queen Philiripa defeats Da-

£. s.

nl \\'in(!sor

735

0

vid King (if Scotland, at

•20

\ l.;i-.l Sn|i|K'r, painleil lor

Ncvil's Cross, and lakes him

IIk' Kiii-'.s Chapel

7;!5

0

piisdin'r - - -

525 1)

ao

Tlie Crucifixion, a stutly in
oil colour, for the glass paint-
ing Ijy Messrs. Jervis and

C. Oneeii I'hilippa soliciting
Edward 111. lo save St. Pi-
erre and tlii^ brave burgesses

Forrest to colour from, and

of Calais -

525 0

the cartoon the size of the

7. Edward lit. forcing the pass-

window

1050

0

age of the river Sonnne in

31.

Tlie west end window of SI.
George's Chapel, 2,S feet wide

France -
■S. Edward III. crowning Itilie-

G.".0 (1

i)y 3G liigh. for tiiem to draw

mont at Calais

525 0

tlie figures from on the glass

1050

(I

_

32.

Tiie Resurrection, a study

lU'JoO 1)

ill oil colour, for glass paint-

-

ing by Messrs. Jervis and

Forrest to colour from

525

0

By IJis Maji'sty's commands

33.

And tlie cartoon the size of
the window at the east end
of St. George's Chapel, liS
f-L-t wide by 36 high, to

I made nine designs for the
ceiling in Ihe ()ueen's Lodge,
Windsor, for Mr. Haas to work
the ceilings from, viz: 1. Ge-

draw from on the glass

1O50

0

.And two side pictures -

525

0

nius inspii-ing the fine arts to

34.

'fho Assumption of our Sa-

adorn the useful arts and

viour, for the King's Chapel

1050

0

sciences. 2. Agriculture. 3.

35.

I'eler's first Sermon, or the
Apuslles receiving the Clo-

Manufactures. 4. Commerce.
5. Botany. (>. Chemistry. 7.

ven Tongues

1050

0

Celestial Science. 8. Terres-

3G.

I 'an! and llarnabas rejecling

trial Science ; and H, to aihjrn

the Jcw.s, and receiving the

Empire - - .

525 0

(irnliles -

1050

0

Myself and son, with Mr.
Reliecca, for iiainting trans-

,705

0

parent and water coloured pic-
tures to adorn the marble gal-

P.dntcd 1

0?' Ilis Majesty's State Booms

in Wi

id-

lery at a great evening enter-

sor

Castle the following Pictures J

'rom

tainment in the Castle given by

the History of Edward III.

Their Majesties lo the nobility

250 0

1.

Edward III. embracing his
Son on the field of battle at

Painted for Ills Majesty a
whole-li'n^.'lh portrait of Prince

Cressy

i;'.(i5

0

Uctaviu. holding the King's

2.

The Installation of the most

sword - - -

73 111

noble Order of the Garter

1305

0

Painted for His Majesty tlie

3.

Edward the Black Prince re-
ceiving Joiin King of France

Apotheosis of Prince Oclavius
and Prince Alfred, in one pic-

and his son as prisoners -

13(i5

0

ture, the size of life -

315 0

4.

St. George destroying the

A portrait of Prince Augus-

th'agon - - .

(130

0

tus, half leliglh, lor Ihe (hieen.

^\ •

mam • ■"

61 'X

h

THE STr.:iiN-\VEST ANCESTRY. APPENDIX E.

151

second wliole Ifiiylli of
Majrsty, with all tliu Royal
livn in Ihe liack-ground,
li was placed in Windsor
lu, but at present in I he
.'n's Palace, London
picture of Peter denying
Saviour, of which jlis
'sty honoured me by ac-
ing, two half-length figures,
,i;:e of life.

'l'hi> is a true stal.Mneut of the numbers of
liictun-.s earb.uns, and drawings of designs, and
sketches of scripture subjects, as well as histori-
cal events, British as well as Tireek, Roman, and
other nations, with wliich I had been honoured
by the King's commands, from 1768, to 5lh
January 1801, to paint for His Majesty ; and the
charges I made fur each was by liini most gra-
ciously ackiiowlidgcd, when my accomit was
audited and allowed by Mr. G. Mathias, His
Majesty's privy purse, who settled for debtor and
creditor the whole amount between tlie above
dates.

BenjamiiN \V|':st.

No. II.

A Catithqi,,' of th- Works of Dfr. ]Ve>;t.

lii'gukH.

Ilanihal.

Payard^

W'olCr, the llrst and second.

Cyrus anil the King of Arm.-nia with 1
Family, raptives.

tlLrmauirus and Segestus with iiis Daughtc
capliv.'S.

'I he Apolheosis of Prince Alfred and Prin.
Oclavius.

'i'he picture of the Damsel accusing Peter.

The same repealed.

The Battle of r,,-essy, when Edward III. em-
braced his son.

The Battle of Poitiers, when John King of
France is brought prisoner to the Prince.

The Institution of the Order of the Carter.

The Battle of Nevil's Cross.

The Burgesses of Calais before Edward III.

Edward III. crossing the Somnie.

Edward 111, cnnvning Itibemont, at Calais.

St. Ceorgc dolroyiiig the Dragon.

The design .jf our Savi V P„,surrertion,

'he nucfu, with the Princess Royal, in one , painted in colours, wil li the \V(,

Sepulchre; also Peter and John

The cartoon from the above design, for the
east window, painleil in the (^lollegiate Chuich of
Windsor, on glass, od feet high by "JS wide.

The design of olu' Saviour's Crucili.xion, paint-

Prince Ernest and Prince Augustus ; Princesses
Angiisia, l'',li/.abetli, and Mary, in one picture.

Prince William ami Prince Edward, in one
pii.lure.

Prince Octavius. . nl m colours.

The whole-lenglh portrait of His Majrsly in The cartoon from the above design, for the

Hcgimeulals, with Lord Andiersl and the .Mar- , west window in lli,' Collegiate Church, painting
cjuis of Lolhian on Horseback, in the back-ground. I on glass, oU feet by -S.

The u hole-length portrait of Her Majesty, I The cartoon of Ihr Angels appearing to the
with thr fourl.-cn Royal Children. .Shephenls, dillo for dillo.

TllK STKKN-WEST ANCESTRY. APPENDIX

Tile cartoon of llie Nativity of our Saviour,

The Twelve 'I'ribes drawing Lots for the Lands

for ditto, ditto.

of their Inheritance,- U feet by 10.

Tho cartoon of tlie Jlagi presenting Gifts to

The Call of Isaiah and Jeremiah, each 5 by 11.

our Saviour, for ditto, ditto.

David anointed King, G by lo.

'I'iie picture, in water-colours, representing

Christ's Birth, G by 10.

Hymen leading and dancing witli the IJours

The naming of John ; or, the Proiihecies of

l-efore Peace and Plenty.

Zacharias, ditto.

The picture, in water-colours, of Hoys with

Tlie Kings bi-inging Presents to Christ, G by V2.

lln; Iiisi-iiia of Miches.

Christ among the Doctors, (i l)y 10.

The ciinipaniou, with Boys, and tlie Insignia

The Descent of the Holy Cho>t on our Saviour

of tlie FiuL- Arts.

at the Pdver Jordan, 10 by 11.

llenins calling forth the Fine Arts to adorn

Christ healing the Sick in the Temple, ditto.

Mauufaclures and Commerce, and recording the

Christ's Last Supper, G by 10.

names of eminent men in those pursuits.

Christ's Crucin.xion, IG by '2S.

llu-lKuidry aided by Arts and ( ".oinmerce.

Clirir,t's Ascension, Ili by IS.

I'eaee and liiches cherisliiug the Pine Arts.

The Inspiraliun of SI. Peter, 10 by 14.

i\laiiuraclory giving su[ipnrt to Industry, in

Paul and Barnabas rejecting the Jews, and re-

P.iys ami Liirls. Marine and inland Navigation

ceiving the Gentiles, ditto.

eiiiichiiig llrilannia.

John called to write the Pievidation, G by 10.

Printing aided by the Fine Arts.

Saints iirostratingtliemselves before the Throne

Aslrononiy making new discoveries in the

of God.

Heavens.

The opening of the Seven Seals ; or. Death on

The four Quarters of the World bringing

tlie Pah. Horse.

Treasures to the Lap of Prilamiia.

The overthrowing the Old Beast and False

Civil and Mililary Architecture defending and

Prophet.

adorning Empire.

The Last Judgment.

't'he J'lxpulsion of Adam and Fve from Paradise.

The New Jerusalem.

The Deluge.

The piclure of St. .Michael and his Angds

Noah sacrificing.

fighting and casting out the Bed fiiMgon and his

Abraham and his son Isaac going to sacrifice.

Angels.

The Pirlh of Jacob and Esau.

Do. of the Women clothed in the Sun.

'i'he Death of Jacob in Egypt, surrounded by

Do. of John called to write the Brvrl.dion.

hi.i Twelve Sons.

Do. of the Beast rising out nf the Sm.

Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh ; their Rods

Do. of the Mighty Angel, one Fool upon Sea

turned into Serpents.

and the other on Earlh.

['haraoli and his Host lost in the Red Sea,

Do. of St. Anthony of Padua.

while Moses stretches his Rod over tliem.

Do. of theMadraDolo lto>o.

Moses receiving the Law on Mount Sinai.

Do. of Simeon, with the Child in his arms.

Moses cousecraleth Aaron and his Sons to the

A picture of a small Landscaiie, wilh a Hunt

I'lieslhood.

passing in Ihe bark-ground.

i\loses showelh the Brazen Serpent to the

Do. of Abraliani ami Isaac going to sacrillce.

P, opie to be healed.

Do. of a whole-length figure of Thomas A

Moses shown the Promiseii Land h-om the top

Becket, larger than life."

ol Mount Pisgaii.

Do. of the Angel in the Sun assembling the

Joshua crossing liie River Jordan with the

Birds of the Air, before Ihe dcslruclinn of the

A if,

Old Beasl.

THE STKRN-WKST AN(

"^E.STliY. .M'PKNDIX E. 153

I'OIJ

■ hair-longlhs.

Do. of ll,.. Dam-el and Orlando.

Tlie

small picture of llie Order of (he Garter,

Do. (jf Cicero al life Tomb of Arcliiniedes.

■lilfrril

'^ ill coiiiposilioii from Hie [(real piclure at

])o. of St. Paul's (^inversion; his Persecution

W'inils

)r.

of llii' Clii'isliaiis ; and llu.' Bestoration of his

■| lio

pii liiri' of the Sliunamile's Son raised to

Si^lit, under llh' hands of Ananias, in one frame,

\Ah: ]>)

11,0 I'rophelElisha.

divided in three pails.

Do.

if .lacoh blessing Joseph's Sons.

Do. of Mr. Hope's Family, containing nine

Ho.

of Ihe Death of Wolfe, the third picture.

figures as large as life.

Ho.

T Ihe I.iattle of La Ilogne.

Large figures of {''ailli, Hope, Charity, Inno-

1 )o.

of the Boyne.

cence, St. Matthew, SI. Mark, SI. Luke, St. John,

Do.

of the llestoration of Charlies If.

St. Matthias, St. Thomas, St. .)ude, SI. Simon, SL

Do.
ni>hl.

of c.njniwell dissoU'iii^' the Dong Farlia-

James the Major, St. Philip, St. Peter, St. Andrew,
St. Bartholomew, St. James the Minor, Maladii,

\s.

lall portrait of General Wolfe, when a Jioy.

Micah, Zacliariah, and Daniel.

The

I'i.liiiv of tlie (i^ld.'ii Age.

Paul shaking the Viper h'om his Finger.

'I'lie

l)ir|iiiv of St. .Michael cliaining the Drag-

P.iul preaching at Athens.

oil, ill

Trinily College, Gainbridge, 15 by 8.

Elimas the Soi'ceror struck Idind.

Do.

of the Angels announcing the Birth of our

Cornelius and the Angel.

S:iVIOU

r, in llie Cathedral Church at Bochester,

Peter delivered from Prison.

1(1 by

;.

Tlie Conversion of St. ]\uil.

Do,

of the Death of St. Stephen, in tlie church

I'aul before Felix.

of SI.

Slephen, Walbrook, 10 by IS.

Two whole-leii-lhs of the late Archbishop of

Do.

of Hie Baising of Lazarus, ill the Cathedral

York's two cl.K-l Sons.

of Wii

chesler, 10 by 1-1.

A whole-leiitjlh portrait of Ihe late Lord Gros-

Do.

of St. Paul shaking the Viper oil his

veiior.

l-hr.;rr

in the chapel at Greenwich, 27 by 15.

The picture of Jacob drawing Water at the

riie

Supper, over the connnnnion-lable in the

Well for Uachel ami lirr Flock, in the possession

(;(,ih-i

de Church at Windsor, 8 by lo.

of Mrs. Fvans.

The

Besurrection of our Saviour, in tiu' cast

The picture of the Cili/.ens of London oflering

Vvlll.lo

V of the Collegiate Church at Windsor, 28

Hie Crown to William the CoiupiiM'or.

l-.y o±

The Oueen soliciting the t\ing to [Kirdon her

The
hy .-!(!.

( !iucifixion, in the window of ditio, '28

son John.

Moses showing the iirazeii Serpent.

The

Angel announcing our Saviour's Birth, in

John showing the Lamb of God.

dillo, 1

(I by 14.

Three of the Children of the late Archbishop

The

Birth of our Saviour, in ditto, l> by Ki.

of Vork, with the portrait of the Archbishop,

h.'ul".

Kings presenting (jifts to our Saviour, in

half-lengths, in the piw-e-^si.in of Ihe Bev. Dr.

by 16.

Drummond.

'"'nie

pirliire of Peter denying our Saviour, in

The Family-picture, half-lengllis, of Mrs. Cart-

th. eh.

pel of Lord Newark.

wright's Children.

The

Besurrection of our Saviour, in Ihe ( huich

Do. of Sir Ivlmund Baker, Nephew and Niece,

jadoes, 10 by 6.

lialf-lenglh.

'Ihe

jiicliiri? of Moses willi the Law, and John

Do. of— — Lunis, Esip's Children, half-lengths.

III- li;i

ili~l, in ditto, as large as life.

A Lady leading three Children along the Path

The

picture of Teleinachus and Calypso.

of Virtue to the Temple.

Do.

if Angelica and iMadora.

A picture of .Madora.

TIIK STKKN-WEST ANCKSTRY. API'KNDIX K.

Tlu; piclure of the late Lonl Clive receiving
tlieDuaiuiicfrom the Great Mo-ul, fur l.onl Clive.

Christ receiving the Sick and l.anie in tlie
'I'eniple, in tlie Pennsyivanian llDspital, I'hila-
ilelpliia, 11 feet by IS.

The piclure of I'yiades and Oresti'S, for Sir
George Beaumont.

Tlie original sketch of Cicero at the Tomb of
Archirni'des, for ditto.

The picture of Leonidas ordering Cleombrotas
into ll.iiiishment, with his Wife and Children, for
\V. Si, Mil,, K-q.

1)0. uf the Marys at llio Sepulchre, for General
.-ilihell.

1)0. (jf Alexander and his Physician, for ditto.

Do. of Julius Ctesar reading the l,ife of Alex-
ander.

Do. of the Return of the Prodigal Son, for Sir
James Karle.

Do. of the "Death of Aihinis, for Knight,

[■:s(p, P.irtland Place.

Do. Ill' the Continence of Scipio, ditto.

Do. of Venus and Cupid, oval, for Mr. Steers
Tempi,..

Do. of Alfred dividing his Loaf, prescnte.l to
Stationers' Hall by Alderman Boydell.

Do. of Helen brought to Paris, in the posses-
sion of a family in Kent.

A small sketch of the Shunamite's Son re-
stored, Ac.

Cupid stung by a Bee, oval, for Vesey,

Esq. in Ireland.

Agrippina surrounded by her Children, and
reclining her Head on the Urn containing the
Ashes of Germanicus, ditto.

The Death of Wolfe, the fourth picture, for
Lord Hrislol.

A do. of (to. the fourth picture, in the posses-
sion of the Prince of Waldeck.

A small do. of do. the lifth picture, ditto
Moncton family.

A small picture of Romeo and Juliet, f(jr the
Duke of Courland.

A small picture of King Lear and his Daugh-
ler>. dillo.

Do. of Bclisarius and the Boy, for Sir Francis
Baring.

Do. of Sir Francis Baring and jiart of his Family,
containing six lignres as liw^r as life, dillo.

Do. of Sime,,n and the Child, as large as life,
for Ihe Provosl of f;ion.

Do. of the late Lor.l Clive receiving the Duan-
nic from the Great .Mogul, a second picture, fur
JLulras.

The second picture of I'liiliiipa soliciting of
Edward 111. the pardon of the Burgesses of
Calais, in the possession of Willet, Esq.

Do. of Europa on the back of the Bull, at
Calcutta.

Do. of the Death of Ilya.inlhus, painted for
Lord Kerry, bul now in the Nalional Gallery, Paris.

The picture of Venus presenting the Girdle to
Juno, i)ainted for Lord Kerry, and in the National
Gallery; figures as large as life in both pictures.

Do. of Rinaldo and Armida, for Cah^b Whit-
ford, Esq.

Do. of Pharaoh's Daughter with the Child

Moses, for Park, Esip; the original painled

for General Lawrence.

Do. of the Stolen Kiss, painted for ditto, and
in the possession of ililto.

Do. of Angelica and .Madom, Inr ditto, ditto.

Do. of the Woman of Samaria at the Well
with Christ, ditto.

Do. of Partus and Arria, in the possession of
Col. Smith, at the 'I'ower.

Do. of Rebecca coming to David, for Sir J.
Ashley.

The Drawing respecting Christ's Nativity, for
Mr. Tomkins, Doctors' Commons.

Do. of Rebecca receiving llie Bracelets at the
Well, for the late Lord Buckinghamshire.

The drawing of the Stolen Ki-^s, ditto.

Do. of Rinaldo and Armida, ditto.

Do. of a Mother and Child, ditto.

The whole-length i.orlrait of Sir Thomas
Strange, in the Town-hall of llalifa.x.

Do. of Sir John Sinclair.

The picture of Agi'ippina landing at Brundu-
sium, (the first picture,) in the jjossession of
Lord Kinnoul.

\

I THE ,STKRN-WKST AX(.'r:sTI;Y. AFTIONDIX F.

'' l)u. (,r .1.1. fiirtlu; Earl of Exricr, id ]iuvhA^

155

Sfci

i-; Dauj/hter in Marria^^'e
I (lie l)n^^^.ssioll uf tlie

I»Li. n[' ill), (third piclure,) in llif possession of

llakli, Ksq., in Essex.

\ <niall pirliire of Jnpiler and Sfmele : the

n.rlnr p., It,,,- with his Wife and Cliild at the
un dale.
The piophcd. Ehsha raisin- llie Slinnamite's

'1 l,e raisinu- of Lazarus.

fJdward ill. erossiiijT Ihe I'dver Sonime.

Do. ol Cato ;jl
on Ills Death, I
Archduke Joseph.

Do. of Belisarins l.ron-ht to liis Family.

The large pietniv o( Ihe Sla^, or Ihe irsening
of Alexandrr Ihe Third, for Lord .Se.aforth, 1 L>
feelhy LS.

The pi'din-e of Cynion and Iphi-enia, and
En.lyniion an<l Dian'a, at Weiitworlh Castle,
Yoikshiiv.

Do. (,f Cynion am! Iphi-enia, and .\n-clica
a, id .M.idoia, in llir possi'ssion of .Mr. Milton, of

ippa at the lialtle of Nevil's Cross. I SI, m;,,!, ire, paii,led ;,t lu

'I'll.' .\ii-cl^ announrinu; to the Sheph

Kill pielnre of Ihe Daltle of Cressy.
Kill sl^eteh (if 111.' Onler of tlie Cart.'

die .\Kiui hriiiKin- I'resents to onr Saviour. Mr. West's snial

Aviiw.iii Ihe Diver Thames at I Ian
i A d,i..,ii llir hanks of the Diver Su<

in .\iiuriiM.

The pirlnre of Tangire .Mill, at Etoi

•e of Ills Family.
The sketch of Edward tli.> Third wilii his
l.HMi, and Ihi- Citiz.'iis of Calai-:.
Mr. West's <nialt c.py troni \'a,,ilyke's picture
Canlinal Deiitivo.jlio, now in tlie iXational

if Chrys.ds relurncd to li.-r latlier Chyses. (ialleryal Da

! Mr. West's copy hom Corre-do's celohrated
picture at Daiina, viz. the St. Cirolenio, now in
I pichnv of the llattlo of | the National Call. 'ry.

I The large Lan.lsc'ape from Windsor l-'orest.
I The piclure of Mark Antony shmving the liohe
and Will of .lulin-, Ca-ar to the l'.'oi)le.

Do. of .dvii^lus viewing Ihe Dody of Clyteni-

Wiius ,.,1.1 Adonis, large as lite.

'Ihe ,-i';lli pi, -lure of the Death of Wo

The liisl anil
L.a Ih.giie.

d'lie -L.L ii of Macheth and the Witches.

Th.' sm.,11 piclure of Ihe Delnrn of d'ohias.

Tliesm,,ll iiicture of the Detnni of the Drod
gal .Son.

Do. of ,\riadiio on the Sea-shore.

Do. of It,,' Death of Adonis.

Do. of J.ihn King of France hrought to tl
Lla.k Drince.

Ito. of .\nlioclins and Slralonico.

Do. of Eii,g Loar and his Daugiiler.

The large sketch of the window at Windsor,

of the Ahcji |.rese,,liiig Cifts to the Infant Christ.

The small >k,'lcl, ,,f the lialll.'of .Xi'vil's Cross.

I The seeim.l small sketch of the Order of the

j Carter.

i d'he small picture of Ophelia h, 'fore Ihe King
'Idie piclure of Chryses on the Sea-shore. | and (Jiie.Mi, with her hi-olher Laeil.s.

Do. of Nathan ami David :—"d'liou art lln' Do. of the Keov.M-y of His .Majesty in the

an!" as large as life. ' year 17S1J.

1)0. of fllijah raising the Widow's Son to Lif.'. \ \)o. fnun Thorn

It.,. ,)f the Choice of Hercules.

D... (if \.ains and Eiiropa.

i)u. of D.iniel interpreting the Hand-writing at Calais, a sk.dch

.lu-^on's Seasons, of .Miranda and
herTw.i (;„nipani„n>.

DcK .if Edward the Third crowning lliheniont

.a. ihe W„ll.

Du. ,,i the Amhassador
Altin.laiil, a- he appeare.l

Drawiicj . if .Marios on Ih

1 The picture of Leonidas taking leave of his

lis, uith his j ]''aniily on his going 1.3 ddierinop)ke.

.linlTSI. i Do." of a liacclianle, a.-, large as life, lialf-

fCarlhag.'. I length.

156

TIIIC S'l'KK'N WI.ST AM'I'SrKV. \l'l'h;Mil\ !•;

I 11.4 ^kL■l(■ll of the RatHo of Cres.y.

The ijichiie of I'haelon solieiliii- Apollo for
Uie (.;hariot of the Son.

'I'ho seeoiiil picture of Cicero at flu- Toinh of
Aivhimeile^-.

'ri;e sfiiall picture of Belisarius and llie Hoy,
dilferent from lliat in tlie possession of Sir Fran-
cis llaring.

'riie small piicturo of the Eagle givin;,' tiie Vase
of Water to Psyclie.

Ho. of Ihe Deatli of Adonis, from Anaereon.

J)o. of Moonlight and llie " L;ecl<oning (ihost,"
h„in [>opo's l<legy.

Hu. of the An-el sitling on the Stone at the
Sepulchre.

Second picture of the same, hut dilfering in
composiliun.

A small ^k.'lcli of dillo.

.\ sk.'lch of King l.rai'and liis Danghler.

lin. u( Diomed and Ins Chariot-hors.'s sirnrk
by Ihe Lightning of Jupilor.

Do. of the Milk-woman in Si. James's l'arl<.

Do. of King t.r.n- m lie.' Storm at the Hovel.

Do. of Ihe f;.\piihion of Adam and Eve from
Paradise.

Do. of Ihe Ordrr of Ihe (iartur.

Do. of Orion nn tlie Dolphin's hark.

Do. of (!npid idinpliiiiiing to \'i'nus of a Bee
liaving stung tiis linger.

1)0. of tiie Deluge.

Do. of (^)ueen Eli/.ahelh's Procession to St.
Paul's.

Do. of (^.hrist showing a Lillie Child as the
Endilem of Heaven.

Do. of ilarve..t-home.

Do. of a View from tlie east end of Windsor
Caslle-, looking over Dalchel.

Do. of Washing ,.f Sheep.
riie sei.iiid piclmv of Angelica and Madora. | Do. of St. Paul shaknig the Viper from Ins
Du. of a liam..el and Orlando.

Do. of the Sun selling behind a group of Trees
on Ihe hanks of Ihe Thames at Twickenham.

Do. of the driving of Sheep and Cows to
water.

Do. of Cattle drinking at a Watering-place in
the Creat I'ark, Windsor, with .Mr. West draw-

Mr. We^'s portrait, half-length.

Skehdi of his Iwo Sons, when Children.

Do. when Hoys."

Do. when young Men.

Portrait ot the Rev. Preston.

hiclure of the Baccliantd Boys.

Ill), of ihe (lood Samaritan.

Pictniv of tlie Destruction of the Old Bea^l
ami EaL.e Prophet :— Revelation.

Do. of Chri4 healing the Sick, Lame, and
lilhifl in liie 'IVmple.

flu. of Tinlern Abbey.

tin. of Deatti on the Pale Horse; or, the
iip.:ning of the Seals.

Do. of Jason and tiie Dragon, in imitation of
.Salvalor Rosa.

Do. of Venus and Adonis looking at rinpids

Do. of Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh.

Do. of lh(> Hxbridge Passa-e-boat on Ihe
Canal.

lio. of St. Paul and Barnabas rejecting llii>
lew.,, and lurihng to tlie Cenliles.

Picture of the Falling of 'IVees in the {],-e:d
I'ark at Windsor.

Do. of Pharaoh and his Host drowned in the
Tied Sea.

Do. of Calypso and TelcMiiachus on the Sea-
shore ; se.'ond picture.

Do. of Ceiillemen lishing in the Water at Da-
genham Breach.

Do. of Moses consecrating Aaron and liis Sons
to llie priesthood.

Picture of Ihe- View of Win(Por-f:a>,tle from
Snow-Hill in the (heat Park.

Do. of a .Mother inviling her lillie Boy to
come to her through a -mall Slreani of Water.

Do. of Ihe naming of Samuel, and the propli-
e<ying of Zaehaiia^.

Do. of Ihe .\.e,.n-ion of our Saviour.

Do. of the Bn-lh of .lacob and INaii.

Do. of Ihe Brewer's Porhr and Hod Carrier.

Do. of Venus allended hv Ihe (iraces.

THE STKRN-V.'EST ANCKSTRY. APPENDIX E.

157

no.

of Saiiiiiel, wlien a l^ny, pnsenhni to Kli.

Do. of the Pardoning of John by his brother

1)0.

ol' (llirist's Last Supper. (In jjrowii

K'iiig Henry, at the Solicitation of his .Mollier.

colom

.)

Do. of St. George and the Dragon.

Do.

()( llie Reaping of Harvest, willi AVimDoi-

Tlie picture of Eponina with her Cliildren,

ill 111.;

li.irk-LTOUnil.

giving Bi'ead to her Husband when in Conceal-

i:>u.

ol Ailoiiis and Iiis Dog gnin^- to tlie Cliace.

ment.

Do.
1,1,..

of r.lirisl among the Doetoi-.s in Hiu Ti'iii-

The sketch on paper of Christ's Last Supper.
The picture of the Pardoning of John, at his

\)u.

ot Moses shown the Proniiseil Land.

Motlier's Solicilation.

111,.

1,1 J,.,sliua crossing the Diver Jordan with

Do. of the Death of Lord Chatham.

lli.' A

k.

Do. of the Presentation of the Crown to Wil-

Do.

ol Christ's Nalivity.

liam Ihe Conqueror.

Dn.

i.r .MolhiM's Willi Iheir r.hiidri'n, in water.

Do. of Kuropa crowningthe Bull with Flowers.

Do.
Do.

01 \\\r >kr[i-h of I'hyrrliiis, when a Cliihl,

Do. of iMr. West's Garden, Gallery, and Paint-
ing-Room.

'" ''"'^

king (, i 1 a 1 1 ( ■ n s .

Do. of Ihe Cave of Despair. From Spenser.

Do.

of the Traveller laying his I'ieee of Brcail

The piclure of Christ's Resurrection.

ull III.

Dii, lie of the dead Ass. Fi'oin Slerin'.

The sketch of the Destruction of tlie Spanish
Anna, la.

'I'he picture of Arethusa bathing.

D.i.

,.(■ Ilie Captivity. From dillo.

.Do.

,>!' ( !iipid ji'tting loose Two Pigeons.

Do.

of ( '.lipid asleep.

'Fhe sk,-l,'h of Priam soliciting of Achilles the

Do.

of (iliilih-en eating Cherries.

P.oily of Hector.

Sk,

eh of a M.,lher ami licr CliiM on her Da],.

The picture of .Moonlight. (Small.)

Tht

small picture of the Ivigl,' hringing the
) 1 's\'che.

The small sketch of Cupid showing V^-nus

TIlL

pieliire of St. Anthony of D;idna ami the

his Finger stung hy a Bee.

Till' drawings of the Two Sides of the in-

(liiiM.

tended Chapi'l al W'inilsor, wilh the Arrange-

Do.

of Jaeoh, and L;ii)an with his Two Daugh-

ment of th,. Pictuics, .(.'C.

Do.

of the women looking into the Sepulchre,

The drawing of St. Matlhew, with the Angel.
Do. of Alcibkides and Timon of Athens.

,,11,1 1,

holding Two Angels wliere the Lonl lay.

Do.

,,f Ihe Angel loosening tiie Chains of St.

Do. of Penn's Treaty.

Ill Drisijii. ■ ,

Do. of Regulus.

Do.

of Ihe Death of Sir Philip Sidney.

Do. of Mark Antony, showing the Robe and

Do.

of Ihe Death of F,|,aminondas.

Will of Ca'sar.

■Do.

of the Death of Dayard.

Do. of the Itirth of Jacob ami Ksau.

small sketch of Christ's Ascension.

Do. of the Death of Dido.

Tin

sketcii of a Group of Legendary Saints.

The large sk,;tch, in oil, (on paper,) of Moses

III III,

talioii of Reuhens.

i-eceiving the Laws on Mount Sinai.

pi, lure of Kosciusco on a Couch, as he

The large drawing of the Dealh of Hippolytus.

■'IM"''i

,',1 ill London, 1797.

The large skelch, in oil, of the Death of St.

Do.

of Ihe Dealh of Ce|)halus.

Sle|)lien. On paper.

Do.

of .Vhraham and Isaac :—" Here is Ihe

The drawing of lb.' Death of Ca.'sar.

\Vo,„

llli,V.

and Fire, hut where is tli.. Lamli for Sac-

Do. of the Swearing of Hannibal.

Do. of Ihe K.xpnlsion of .\dam and Fve.

Till

sketch of the Bard. From Orav.

Du. of the Deluge.

158

THE STERN-WEST AXCKSTKY. AI'I'llN'Dl X
oil, of Ihe Lamling of Ayrip-

riic tikelcl

1^1. Oil piiper.

3o. of Ltioiiiilas ordering Cloombrotus into

iiisiiniLiit. Uii pa|)er.

riiL ili.iwiiij^ (if the Dealh of Epainiiiondas.

riio .•.kulcli, in oil, of thu Death of Aaron.

iliawin- of the Death of Sir Pliilip Sid-

;kutcli, ill oil, (on paper,) of David pros-
hil^t the destroying Angel shealhes tlie

hawin-' of the Women look

ito thi

Du. of St. John Preaching.

t)o. of the Uolden Age.

Do. of i\.ntinous and Stratonice.

Do. uf tlie Dealh of Demosthenes.

I'he large sketch, in oil, (on juiper,) of Death

the I'ale ilui..'.

riie drawing of Iv'ing John and the Barons
Ih M.,:_lia I'.hada.
Do. of La llogiie.
Do. of .lacoh and f.ahan.
Tile i iige iliiio of the Destrnclion of the
syri :ii Caiiiii hy the destroying Angrl.
The laig.' .-k.lrh, in oil, (on paper,) of flhrisl
sing Ihe W'idnu-'s Son.

Do. ii: ditto, (on paper,) of the Water gushing
■\n ihu liuek. when struck by i\losus.
Th,' .U.iw'ing of the Dealli of Soerates.
lio. ,.f the Hi.yne.

Do. oi file Death of Eustace St. Celaine.
Tin- sketch, ill oil, (on paper,) of the I'roees-
111 :,r .\giippiiia with lier Children, and the
jnii.ii l.adirs Ihrongh the Hoiiian Caini., when

.Midi..*.

The dra'Aiiigof lli.. Ueseue of Ale.xander ill.
of Scotland, fnen the iMiry.of the Stag.

Do. of the Death of Wolfe.

The sketch, in oil, of King Alfred dividing his
Doaf with a Pilgrim.

The sketch, in nil, of the Raising of Lazarus.

The small whole-liMigth of Thomas ;\ Deckel,
in oil, on canvas.

The small picture of the Dealh of Ihe Slag.

The drawing of dillo.

Do. of Nathan ami David.

Do. of Joseph making himself known to liis
Pretluvii.

'I'he drawing of Narcissus in the Fountain.

Do. sketch, in small, of tlie Duaiinic received
by Lord C'.live.

Do. of the Continence of Scipio.

Do. of the LasI Judgment, and the Sea giving
up its Dead.

Do. of the Lard. From Gray.

Do. of lielisarius and his Family.

The -kelch, in oil, of Aaron standing between
the Dead and Living lo stop tlie Plague.

Do. on paper, of the Messenger announcing
to Samuel Ihe Loss of the Dallle.

The drawing of Sir I'liilip Sidiu>y ordering
the Water to be given to the wonnde.l Soldier.

The sketch of Chri.t Kejected.

The great picture of Christ Dejected.

Do. of Death on the Pale Morse.

The second picture of Christ lulling the Sick.

'I'he third great picture of Lord Clive receiving
the Duannic.

Portrait of tiie Diiko of Portland.

Portrait of Himself left unfinisiied.

N. 1 J.— Besides lliese productions, .Mr. West
has, in his poiffolios drawings and sketches ex-
ceediiiLT I wo hundre.l in number.

' Old Moeting House on the South Corner of their grounds, at 4lh and West

Strftet6, Wilmington, Del. Erected 1748. 48 ft Square, as it stood before removal, V*

Where our ancestora and descendonts worshiped and slumber.— From Ferris' Hist. i^

rEC352&

THR STEnN-V'EST ANCKSTRY. APPENDIX F.

159

APPBNDIX F.

TIIK KTTNKRAL OK ]3ENJAM1N WKST.

Benjamin West, as previously stated, expired March 10, 1820, and ly the Royal Academy was given a

pulilic Funeral, and as some may he curious to know its manner and form, I inst-rt

the account giren in his life {pages 244 to 251 inclusive.)

S.ion aflcr Mr. West's decease, a deputalion |
uoiii lliL' Coiim-il ol' the Royal Academy wailed j
on lii- Mills and the execnlors, to apprise Uieiii \
of llir inli'niiuii of that body to honour the re- i
mains i.l' Iheir lale President, by attending them |
111 his f,'rave, according to tlie ceremonial adoiiled
un (he jjublic interment of the late Sir Josluia
Reynolds, in St. Paul's Calhedral. His Majesty \
having, as I'alron of the Iloyal Academy, given I
liis gi-ai:iuus sanction tliat similar honours sliould
be [laid to the late venerable President, his sons
and e.Kecutors adopted active preparations to
carry (lie arrangement into effect. xVs the
bchoola uf the Royal Academy were closeil, and
all its limctions suspended, by the death of the
late I'lv-iilent, it was of material importance on
this aicijunt, and with the view to the usual
prt paiMliiry arrangements for the annual exhibi-
lion, ilial the funeral should not be delayed;
and .1-- early a day as practicable was therefore
lixed lur the [Hiblic interment in St. I'aLil's
Calhedial. The obvious consequence, liowever,
(if this lias been, thai owing to the absence
fi-om Imvn, at this particular season, of so many
nublemeii and gentlemen of the highest rank,
and llii' indisposition of several others, many
warm ailmirers and friends of this celebrated ar-
list and amiable man, who have during his long
lilV, hmidured him with their friendship, and
wild have been particularly di'sirous iif payiii.r^
their 1,1,1 tribute of respe.'l l.i his reniaiiK, have
li.rii pi-eeluded all(;ndin- Hie fuiirral. The
c(irp,-,e was privalely bniugliL lo the Royal Acad-

emy on Tuesday evening, attended by the sons
and grandson of the deceased, and two intimate
frienils, Mr. Henderson (one of the trustees and
executors of the deceased) and Mr. Hayes (for
many years his medical attendant), was received
by the council and ofhcers of the Royal Acad-
emy, and their undertaker and his attendants,
with every mark of respect. The body was
then deiiosited in the smaller pAliibilioii-ronm,
on the groinid-floor, which was hung on the oc-
casion with black.

About half-past ten yesi
Academicians, Associates, a
bled in the Great Exhibilio

/ morning, the
Indents, assem-
m, anil the no-

bil

Ihe d(

IMd JO

■d's priv.ile IViends,
llir niouriifiilbaiid.
The chief niourm?rs were in seclusion in llie li-
brary of the Academy. About half-past twelve
o'clock, the whole of the iU'rangements having
been ellerled, Ihe Procession moved from Som-
er~el-llonse lo SI. Paul's Calhedral in Ihe fol-
lowing order :

'our Mar
Cily Mn

lul

liul oil liorsebuck.

Undertaker on liorsebaek.

Six Cloakinen on horselmek, by twos.

Four Mutes on liorsebaek, by twos.

Lid of Fealliers, with attendant Pa-es

Ileaiseand Six,
trappings, featliers, and velvets, attende

'1\V(

lilt I'aj^es, eonveying tlie Pal

Villi M.ceiiJiiiit P.cges, conveying the So
tlie deceiised, iis

THE STi:i:N'-\VI.-'r \X'
iraii.laon ..f

\V.

CHIKF MOURNERS.
Mourning Cuach and Fonr,
nil l'iit;es, conveying tlie Family Tins!

mill lixiviitors of llie deceased.

Mi.iiraing Coach and Four.

Villi .illeiidaiit l'at;i-H, conveying tlie Reverends the Vicar of

Mary-la-b(inne, the Chaplain to the Lord Mayor,

and the Medical Attendant of the deceased.

Thtii followed Sixteen Mourning Coaches and Pairs,

Villi Attendant Pages, Conveying the Riglit Rev. the Chaii-

Kiiii, llie Secretary for Foreign Correspondence, and the

Members of the Royal Academy and Students,

Tweiu)' iMouniing Coaches and Pairs,

i'ilh :ilui,daiii J'.if^cs, conveying the Mourners and Private

I'rieuds of the deceased.

The Procession was closeil by above sixiy
arri.iges, arfaiij^oil in rank l)y the junior (!i(y
lai.-lr,l ami MarslialiuiMi — llie servants wear-
1- l;al bainis aii.l gloves.

The Procession was attended on eaeii side i)y
fty Constables, to preserve order; and llie ac-
esses hoiii llridge-streel, Chancery-lane, the
)ld i;.;U'y, .*.■«, were slopped. On reaching , St.
'aiil's Cathedral, where the senior Cily Marshal
/as in wailing, with si'Vcrai assistants, lo arrange
he Pio,:esbi..ii, it ciilrrrd at Ihegreal \Vi>slern
lale, and was met at the entrance ot' the Catiie-
ral by Ihe Cluireh Dignitaries, i(:c., the whole
:ien pioCLednl lo the Choir in the following
rdf. ;

i'lie two Junior Vergers.
The Marshals.
■r;ii; young (lenllemen of the Choir, two liy two.
'I'lieir Almoner, or Master.
'J'lii- Vicars Choral, two hy two.
The Suh-Ueau ami Junior Canons, two by two.
■n.r Fcalhers, with attendant Pages and Mutes.
Tlie two Senior Vergers.
HoiiMiiiMlile and Rev. Dr. Wellesley.
Tl.. i oiou riMdeiiiiary, and the Rev. the Prebendary.
J'.dl-beaieis. Pall-bearers,

h. lul ifAber.leeu, H Right Honourable Sir Wil-

lis Iv.i. Ilency iln:Ainer- n li;un Seoll,

ie.ri Ambas.sador. Q Honourable (ien. Phipps,

[nil. Augustus Phipiis, ^ Sir Oeorge Beaumont,

ir Thomas Haring. H Sir Robert Wilson.

ChIEP MoUUNliUS.
I'he Sons ami (iiandson of deceased, namely,
K..i.li,iel I.amar Wesi, l^,.

l;rni;,inm \Ve:,l, |.:.,|.

and
Mr. lieiijaiiiiii West,jun.

foli.e.ved by
iiuiiig (Ihe old Servant of deee.ised)
■, i:s,|. and .lames Henry Henderson,
Truslees and Executors of deceased,)
and

The Rev. Dr. Heslop, Vicar of St. Mary-la-Bonne ; the Rev.
Uv. Borrodaile, Chaplain to the Lor.l Mayor ; and .Joseph
Hayes, Esip Medical Attendant on deceased ( Dr. Baillie
being unavoidably' absent).

■* Then followed

The Pdshop of .S.ilisbury,
(As Chaplain to Ihe lloy.il Aeadeh.y, and an Honorary Mem-

(Secretai-y for Foreign Correspondence to the Royal Acad-
emy).
The body of Academicians and Associates of the Royal
Academy, according to seniority, two by two.
Suideuls, two by two.

Alderman Wood and Jtirch, Rev. Est, Rev. Holt Oakes,

Henry Bankes, Es.p M. P., William Smith, Esq. M. P.,
Richard Hart Davies, Esq., M. P., George Watson Taylor,
l-sq. M. P., Jesse Watts Russell, Esq. M. ]'., Archibald
Hamilton, Esq., Tliomas Hope, Esq., Samuel Hoddinglon,
JOsq., Richard Payne Knight, Esq., Thomas Lister Parker,
ICsq., (Jeorge Hibbert, Esq., John Nash, Ivsq., .I„|,n lid-
wards, Esi]., Major Payne, Captain Henry WoKeley, C.qi-
lain Francis Halliday, James St. Auhyn, Ks,]., II,.|iry Sau-

.som, JOs,,., Magniac, I's.j., tleorgc Sheddon, Esq., James

Dimlnp, Esq., Joseph Ward ICs,)., N. Ogle, ICsq., George
Reptou, Esq , William Wadd, fls,,., Henry Woodlhorpe, jun.

Esq., cl.risi. Hodgson, ICsq., Cockerell, sen. Esij.,

(■..ekeiell.jnu. l':,q,, Leigh Hunt, Esq., P. Turnerelli, Esq.,
.1, Holluuuy, i;sq., Cl.arirs llealh, Esq., Henry Eddridge,
I'sq,, A. Koberls.,,!, llsq., W. .1. .Xewlon, Es,,., .U.Un Taylor,

Esq., T. Boimey, ICsq., .\niss, kNq , .Mailiu, i-sq..

J. (ireen Esq., .I„l,n tiall, I'sq., William Cirev, ICsq.,

L,.,|ie, Esq., Hehues, Es.,,, (ieorge Samuel, Es,,, J„|,„

Young, ICsq., Cl.rislopher I'a.k, l-Nq,, W. Delann.tie, flsq.^
10. Sciiven, J':sq., J. M. Davi.s, I'sq., V. Smarl, IN,,., Ac.

It bi'ing Passion WVad;, the usual chanting and
perforniance of iniisii; in Ihe Calhedral-scrviee
could not take place, Imt ,in .Anllnan was, by
special pcrinis>ion, allowed lo be' siuig; and the
Ibm. and l!ev. Dr. \Velles|,.y, assis|,,d by Ihe
Pi'v. the Prebendary, perrnnne,! ||,,. stiicnin
service' in a veiy impressive manner. The body
was ), laced in the , hoir, ;uid at Ihe head were
arranged, mi ehairs,tlie chief ni(3urners and ex-
ecutors, 'blie pall-beareis were Mealed o,, oach

THE STFRN-WEST ANCKSTKY. APPENDIX F.

:1.1c of thu cor[iie, and the :\l,'iiil>('i-s of Uie

liun iif Hie hearse and feathers,) where refresh-

lliiyal Ai'ai.leiiiy, and other nioui-iici-ri, were ar-

ments were |iiovid.ed for them.

iaii;ri'd iin each side of the clidii'. Alter tlie

The whole of this affecting ceremony was con-

Anilirni, llie body was attended In llie v;uill-d(.or

diicled wilhgieal solemnity and respect, and was

hy tile- |iall-i)earers, followed by tlie clii.'f moin-n-

wiliie^^ed by an immense concourse of people.

ers and executors, and was conveyed into the

The carriages allending in the l^'ocession

crypt, and placed iniinediatcly Itenealli the per-

were those of the Lord Mayor, the Archbishop

furaled brass plate, under tlie center dftlie dome.

of York, the Dukes of Norfolk, Nortliumberland,

Dr. Wellesley, with the other ean.MH, and the

and Aivyil ; the Marqnisses of Lansdowne and

'.vhel.' i-hdir, llien came under Hie dnme, ami

Stafford; Hie f:arU of Liverpool, Essex, Aber-

llie palldicarers, chief mourners, ami exeiMilors,

deen, Carlisle, Darlmoulh, Powis, ]\Iulgrave,

stood by tlicm. The Member-^ of Hie Koyal

Darnley, aiel (', try s fort ; Viscount Sidmouth ;

Academy were arranginl (tii He' ri_'lit, and the

the Di^hop:; of Lmidon, Salisbury, Carlisle, and

olher iiKHirners on the tell, rorniin- a circle, the

C.h.-.ter; Adiim-al Lurd DaiUlnck ; the liight

oiitrade of whicii was proteeled by the .Marslials

Uonoui'ables Sir William Scutl, Charlies Manners

and undertaker's attendants. Here the re-

Sutton, and Cliaiies Dong; Hie American Am-

iiiainiler of the service was comph led, and tlie

bassador; the lion. Deneial I'liipps, Augustus

sexton, jilaced in the crypt below, at Hie pioper

Pliipps ; Sirs George lieaumont, J. fleming IaA-

period, let fall some earth, as usual, on the cof-

cester, Tlionias Daring, and Henry Dletdier; the

lln. Aller the funeral service was iMided, tlie

Solicitor Deiieral, Sir Dobert Wilson, Dr Ijeslop,

chief imiiiriiors and executors, aciompanied by

Dr. Daillie, Alihrman Dircli and Woud, Mr.

nio-t of the other mourners, went into tlie crypt.

Chamberlain Clarke, llriiry Danks, Esq. M.I'.,

and allemled the corpse to its grave, whicii was

Richard Hart Davies, fi^ip M. )'., George Wat-

Slink witli brick-work under the pavement at the

son Taylor, Esq., M. 1"., Je-se Watts Russell,

liead III the grave of the late Sir Joshua Itey-

Esq. M. 1'., Henry Fauntleroy, lisip, Archibald

1, 111 Is, and adjoining to that of Hie late Mr.

llainilton, E-^ii., 'I'humas Coulls, I'isq., Jolui I'eiin,

West's intimate and highly-valued friend, Dr.

Esq., Thomas Hope, Esip, Samuel lioddington.

Newlmi, formerly |]isliop of Dristul, and Dean

Esq., Walter Eawkes, Esq., George Hibbert, Esq.,

of SI. Paul's, the brick-work of whose grave

John Yeini, lOsip, John Soaiie, Esip, Erancis

fiirnin one side of Mr. West's; thus uniting

Chanlry, Es(|., Henry Sanson, Esq., John Nash,

their remains in the silent toiiil). Sir r'.hrislu-

E-^ip, John IvUvards, f:sq., George Sheddon, Esq.,

plier Wieii, Hie great architect, lies internMl close

James Diinlop, I'^q., Joseph AVard, ICsip, Henry

1 y, as well as those eminent arti^l^, the tale Mr.

Meux, I'lsq., .t-c, cV-c.

()|iie and Mr. iJarry.

'I'hi^ fiillowing is the Inscription uiion the

Tomb-tone iiver Hie deceased :—

'J'he Memliers of tlie Royal Academy, and all

tile mourners, then returned to Smiieiset-I binse,

.l,-,a III li.e l;-.v'll Ar.l.Kli.v uf' l';,inlin- SrulJ.linv, all.l

hi the like (iider of piocession (with the excep-

\u-\>\Wrtnn- : Inyn leiliiKi." 17:!S, al S|.rin-li.-ld, in IViin-
svls.uii.i, ill .\n,eii,.i; .lir.l in l..„„lon, 11th M.u-ch, !S:2il.

THK STERN-WEST AXCESTIiY. A1'I'KNM>IX

APPENDIX G.

T H IS T^ A NI B O R N K A M I Iv V

Robert and Sarah Lamhorn lived in London i 1733. He married Lydia, daugliler of William

rove lowMbiiii), Clieslcr C.ounly, I'a. Their i and Elizabelh Levis, of Kennell ; died 7Lh mo.

;/i fiobeil was born there, Clh mo. 3, i7ii3; 3, 17(J.S ; issue:

arrieil Ann, daughter of Jesse and Alice | L Elizai;kth, b. 'Jlli mo. 1, 17(jl.

uurne, of I'aultuxent, Md., and were the pa- 2. Levis, b. 3d mo. 17(J<S.

■nts of fourteen children, as follows : j^^,^ I^„,^^_„,^^ ,„^„.,,. „, o,,^ Xaomy Webb (pos-

I. Jkshf, b. . sil,ly daughter of William Webb), and had seven

•J.. SiLSA>;,NA, b. 4th mo. 7, 1719. children, as follows :

3. RoHEKT, b. -1th mo. 8, 1751. ^ Thomas, b. 1st mo. 9, 1771 ; d. 3d mo. 19,

4. 'ImiMvs, b, • . Igg^ ^^ ,.._^i._,^,i ^j^,j.i daughter of Ceor-e and
^). .M.uo,b.4thmo.2(;,1753. | garah Stern.

n. Ja.:o,, b. 7lli mo. 23, 17,).;. 2. Susan.na, b. 9fh mo. 4, 1771.

7. John, b. . 3_ BAmia, b. (lib mo. 15, 177(1.

». Jusi.i'u, b. . ^ AouiLi.A, b. 3d nm. 11, 1779.

D. SvuAH, b. 0th mo. 2(1, 17G1. .,_ ^, ,,_ ,(,, ,„„_ ,,,..^ ^^ ,,„, ,,,^,^ ,,^

10. l)AN,u,b. 2dmo. 14, 17(;4. ^87G.

II. An.;, b. Slh mo. 22, HGlJ. ^ ^ l^_ .^d mo. 10, 17SG; father of Mrs. J.
12. G,,,aua;,b. 1211, mo. 23, 17G8. ^^^^^^_

J J. LviHA, b. . [ 7_ Wn.LiAM, b. 3d mo. 19, 1790.

1 I. Lvi„A 2d, b. 8th mo. 15, 1772. .,,,,;. ^,^,g ^^ ^^^^ La.nborn Family is from

biHN Lamuohn, son of Robert and Sarah, of | Kt.,,ii(4t Friends' Records. Who will -enealo-

jhdon drove township, was born 1st mo. 1, j .'i/.oiliem?

THE STERN-WICST ANCIOSTUY. APPENDIX IT.

1G3

APPKNDIX I-I.

TTNDRR 'l"H]-2 TRliKS AT lAJNO \VOO]3.

A niornnraljle day was the lOlli of August,
Ifc'Vii, to I he Sterns, McFarlands, and tlu-ir
iiuiueiDns connections, for on that day th.ey as-
seiiiblud ill a mass pic-nic at Longwood Jleeting
Kuuse, [Last Marlboro' Townsliip, Chester county,
[\i. It was the outgrowth of a plan made by
I lie genealogist of the family, who had long been
engaged in looking up the scattered members of
his family, as well as following the I rail back-
ward lo his remote ancestors beyond the sea,

( »ii the miirning of that pleasant summer day,
all the roa(1s converging at Longwood were
thronged with "carriages of all conceivable styles
and caparilies," driving into the shaded grounds,
ail. I iiiilij.idiMg their occupants, ranging in age
from I he infant in arms to the white-headed
giand-|iariijf, all intent on enjoying llu; day, and
exihaiigi.ig greetings with the lovrd and long
alj=ent. Some iiad come from the western
burdi-r of Iowa, though no longer the sunset
1,1 lid, it I'eaclies far in that direction in the im-
ai'inalioii of those who have always inhabited
thu easlrni coast. Others were from Illinois,
Ohio, Nlw Jersey and Delaware. The company,
h jwevui, was largely from the latter shite and
Oiicsh'r county. Pa., and nnmbL'n'd about four
hundred.

'I'he social part of the re-union was at its
iii-ight, when, about ll.u(,» o'riork, Cyrus Stern,
nf Wilmington, re(|uested (he party lo assemble
ill the house, for the purpose of hearing the
lilci'ary prodiiclions prepared for the occasion.

The meeting was called to order by Isaac P.
idcFailan, .if Kennetl, and on motion," Jacob T.
Slein, ,it l.ogan, Iowa, was call.'d lo the chair.
Tlie \'iee-r'residents were George Bowles, of Ohio,
j'.enjamin Hickman, of Philadelphia, V. S. Hick-
man, of Westchester, Millicont B. Stern, of Iowa,

Lewis 0. Stern and George Turner, of Chester
county, and L. ]\I. .Marshall, of Northbrook. The
secretaries were George M. Stern, of Cliicago,
and Mrs. M. J. Pyle, of Kennett Square.

On taking the chair, J. T. Stern made a few

[ remarks explanatory in their character as to the

I occasion then and there being celebrated, and in

which he introduced a number of happy hits in

a way peculiar lo his jacose and good natured

I manner. "A Wehome Song," wrilten for the

] occasion by J. '1'. Stern, was sung by a quartette

1 composed of M. J. Pyle, Josephine Mcl'"arland,

I George M. Stern and George McFarland.

I Sallie A. Cobourn, of West Grove, was then

I introduced, and read " A Kindly Greeting to all

I Friends." She was followed by Lewis Marshall,

1 of Northbrook, who read a paper on the subject

of "Genealogy," after which Millicent B. Stern,

I of Iowa, read a poem entitled " The Centennial,"

1 by Ilanna 11. Weldin, of Brandywine Hundred,

' Delaware. A poelical contribution from the

pen of L. .M. Marshall, of Northbrook, was next

; introduced, and read by Ida .M. MeFarland, of

j Kennett. Fditli Newiin, of Wilmington, Delaware,

I followed with a "Sketch of John McFarland."

j historical in its character. "Old Lang Syne,"

was then sung by the quartelte, and in which the

1 audience joined. Maggie J. I'yle, of Kennett

! Square, Ihen contrilniled hershare to the literary

I treat by reading an essay. She was followed by

Cyrus Stern, of Wilmington, who gave an e.x-

panded history of the Stern Family. Lizzie

Stern, of Landenburg, followed and read a brief

essay, when J. T Stern came forward with his

I contribution, a lengthy one on our SLir-names,

j written in Hiawathian style. The services closed

1 with the singing of the good old song of " One

I Hundred Years Ago," by the quartette.

]ot

THK STKIIN-W

iY.

Thu next featuie, and not the least interesting',
was the serving of the pic-nic dinner. Here and
theie over the grounds, groups and families, with
lliuii- guests, spread their table cloths, and loaded
llii-!ii with an abundance of such articles as go
lu iiiakf np an out-door dinner, and Ihere was
abundant evidence that appetites were not want-
ing, by the way the tempting viands disappeared.

'the alli-i'uoon was given allogetlier to socia-
1 ilily and rt;oreation. Jacob T. Stern, of Iowa,
up 'iilhI a record for the names of those present,
ami was busy during the latter part of the day
ill olilaniiii;' signatures.

ilay, \V. W. Thomson, of

iickides his account thus :

" Up to a late hour in the al'leriioon the gniups

of peo[ile remainetl unbroken, and only when

the long shadows came did the scene begin to

eviewing the whole occasion, its

■suit, we know whereof we speak

hen we say, that it was one always to be re-

.1 in the recollections of those

'I'lie rrpiirlrr of llu
the -J.ocal ,\,irsr\\\
have already qnob/d,

dissolve. In
molives and

mem ben ,
present, the gatli
andiMcFarlands
ever be held as

llie tribes of the Sterns
trees at Longwood will
5 e[)isode in their lives.

PROVIIJliNTIAT^ COINCIOKNCli.

It is but seldom that one family circle is so
.-eiioiisly visitc'd as for three of their lunnber to be
i:all.:d almosl simultaneously to try the realities of
eternity, as in the case of Ghshons (!. Hickman,
AiMii.i'Uis IIiisBAND and Allem (iAWTiiiior — the
lii-l of Ilk- loiuili generation, and tin- two latter
niai lying into the same, in the iMcFarlan and
111 aid (luiiealogy. For some tvventy-eighl hours
all tlirci' lay in death's embrace, preparatcny for
bill i:. I. 'I'lir lirst two were interred on the same
day and limir. I knew them all, the first and
la.l intimaldy.

C;ililJ(_)Nri GRAY HICKMAN was the oldest
tbild of Benjamin and Julia Ann (McFarlan)
Hickman, born in 1827, at Edenlon, Chester
county. Pa. He never had a rugged constitution,
yel, lor almost lialf a century, he possessed fair
heallli. He [lartook largely of iiis mother's
|,i:nial hap|;y nature and How of good siiirils,
ahvays a smile and clieerfLiI face lor every one
lie iiiet. His early surroundings were not the
be^l incentives to a religious life, yet in his early
manhood he is found wending his way toward
God's House, and finally nniling in fi'l|.,wsliip
Willi the I'ri'sbylerian Church, of whirh he was
an huiioredand respecled member Cnr y.:ais, and

I of which he remained until called to the church
triumphanl, in the better land. He resided in

1 Coalesville, Chester county, Pa., where he pass-

I ed away, calmly and peacefully, without a fear
or douljl, oil Saturday eve, June 20, 18^5,

I leaving his bereaved witlow and daughter to
mourn his loss. Ills wrakness was of a bron-
chial nature; he was inlcrred in tiie Coalesville
Cemetery, Wednesday, June 24, at 11 A. M.

ADOLPHUS HtlSliAND, (brother of John)
lived one and a-lialf miles cast of Ccnterville,
Del. lie married Adaline, daughter of Andrew
and Harriet ( I !ird) .M(d''arlan. Her health gave
way, and she died on .March 5th, 1S8;!. IJoth of
them liad premonitions of lieart trouble some
time before her rather unex|)ectcd departure.
Adolpluis, after this great bereavement, gradually
became more and more feeble, until the last and
fatal attack of heart trouble and apoplexy, on
Saturday eve, June 20, when all human aid
seemed at an end, and on Sabbath eve, the 21st
of June, 1885, he breathed his last, in his
sixtieth year, leaving a son and daughter, married,
and r.iur niher children, the youngest 14, to
muiirii their irreparalde loss. He was a kind
parent, gooil neighbor, successful farmer, and

PKOVIDICNTrAL COl SCI DKNCE.

16B

l.o:,nn-,l .ilizcn. Ik' was mU'vivi] liy Hir ~i(i('
hi. u-ilV-, ill llic Lower L!ra:i(l\ wine i'ie.li\ leri
r^iiielery, one mile soutli of rienlerville, Di
(.11 Wr.liMMhiy, June 2-Uli, at 11 A. .M.

Hears all itg sous away ;

Tliey Uy, forgotten, as a dream

Dies at tlie opening ilay."

liivo;!,! frnlurancv; it spent its force and left
liim cDiniiaralivfly free from i>ain, willi i^'reat
pi'oslralion. Tlien cami' in a day or so a peculiar
trouble and wcakn-ss nl' llie stomach, which his
iloclor IliDU-hl indicated a cancerous affeidion,
(which others could hardly credit). Vet he never
rallied, but ^Tadually sank to res| in (hndh's em-
brace, rie. with his wifH, who had pa^-ed ovrr
AIJ.KX (1AWTHR0P, paternally, was son of | JK.fore him, Nov. 7, is.^i', in le'r srvmly-ccdiid
rii.niiasiiawtliropand Elizabeth Thompson, and ^ ye;,,-, were in membership with the "llicksite
jrand--ui. uf Ceorge Gawthrop, b. 174o, and ^ branch of Friends' Meeting, in \Vilmin<,4on, Del.
bine Allrn, b. ]7ry2. Maternally, he was son of i Uk wife was the oldest child of Joseph Newlin

an.l Sarah 'I'.i-'arl, grand-daii-htrr of William
and Kli/.abrlh (Alrf'arlanJ Tag-art, great-graiid-
danghtcr (if Jacob and Ann (Morton) Taggart,
and of Jnlin and Sarah (Heald) McFarkm. Allen
was an active friend, a staunch Union man in
0 late rebellion, had two sons in the army, an

Ivli/abclb Thompson, ami grand-son of I
'lh,.n;p-(.n and Kli/.abetli ( Iliainber,, and -reat-
gi.md-son of James Thompson, b. 171l', and
Sarah Worsley, b. 1717. Allen was born in
Chester county, Pa., Gth mo. 2-J, ISKi, ,iiid was
Suvenly-live years and one ilay old at liis de-
parture, (ith mo. 23, 1885. His hralth had al- j active temperance worker, ready for every good
ways been unusually good ; having known him [ word and work, with heart and hand, and pui-se.
for thirty years, only once, last tVill,did I know of j By the community he will be gn;atly missed, and
his illness. His last illness was shoiJ, but very (o his five cliildreii, lani;uage fails to express the
severe; for over two weeks a kidney complaint j loss. He was author, aid and artist of our
gave liim extreme suffering, and pain almost I Family Trees.

THE STKKN-WEST H ENIOALOGY.

EXPI.ANATlCK^i OJ'' ILLtJSTRA'riONa.

PLATE XVI.

No. 1. The John Stum and Phebe McFarlaii
Family form the frontispiece to Part II, facing llie
li(!c pag.?. U is said the profiles of our parenis
were taken in Peale's Museum, Phila., by a
colureil man in 1810, — Sarali, George, Maria,
I.ydia, Ann, Amy, Amy 2d, John M., Phebe,
AVost, Isaac McF., Nameless, Jacob T., Rest and
I'.jriis ; o died young, 12 arrived at mature years,
1 are living 8th mo. 27, 1885.
PLATE XXII.

i\o. 2. Photographs and Plot of Willing Town.

No. .3. .Marriage Certificate of Tiiomas West
and Mary Dean, our immediate English ances-
tors, of London.

No. i. The Stern-West Genealogical Tree.
No. 5. PLATE XII.— 25 Pnoxos ok Kindked.

1. Iliiniet, iLiugliter of Ad:im ami .Sunili Wuitsner.

il. Siisuii (IV'i-ry) Stern, widow of Isaac, WilUesbarre, Pa.

;i. Anna M. Zink, dangliter of Isaac ami Susan Stern.

1. ( IiiuIl-s (i. Ziuk, husband of Anna Maria.

h. Eninia S. S. Breiscli, daughter of Lsaac and Susan Stern.

(i. Jann-^ Hreiseh, husband of Emma S. S.

7. Jdlui Kletclier, dec'd, Jacob T. Stern's father-in-law.

,s. ] ydia I'letcber, widow of John, now in her 94th year.

1). Jlillicnt B. Stern, dau. of John and Lydia Fletcher.

10. .lar.il} T Stern, of Logan, Harrison Co., Iowa.

U. lata K. Milliman, deo'd, dau. of J. T. & M. B. Stern.
!2. Jiiui.s Cutler Milliman, husband of the late Etta K.
i;i (':il.;h It. Martin, son-in-law of John Mcl''arlMn, der'd.

11. Win. 1". Aull, Penna. Senator and son-in-law of Caleb

M.i

M. Aull, wife of \Vn
/a Martin.
■, son of Jacob T. Ster

A., wife of Ahnor Stc

Willis

I of J. T. & Millicent H. Sle

1:1. liesl (Stern) Hickman, <lec'd, wife of .Mlian.

20. A I ban Hickman, husband of Rest.

21. F. Sharple.ss ; 'J'2. ICnmiur and wife ; il:'.. Ellwood .'^.;
I. Cyrus \V,; 25. \Vm. llmry llirkn.an, all sons of Allan
nd Rest.

PLATE XV. — PnoTooRAPiis of Kindred.

1. The compiler, Cyrus Stern, of Wilmington, Del.

2. His wife, Caroline (Wilson) Stern.

3. Heorge Bowles, of Lloydsville, Belmont Co., Ohio.
■1. His wife, Eliza Jane Bowles.

5. Job Bowles, (died in Kennelt Square.)

6. Mrs. Susan Bowles, (widow of Jobl living in Iowa.

7. Amy Stern, dau. of John and Plu-be.

8. Win. ^Vesley Stern, dcr'd, son of Wm. ^Vesley.

9. Rebecca J. Mill, dan. of Wm. Wesley StMn, Sr.

10. (iibbons G. Hickman, died Ulli mo. 20, ISS'i, son of
Benjamin.

11. Sarah Strickland, dau. of ILMijamin and Julia A.
Ilirknian.

12. (icor^e Hickman, s.m of licnjaniin and Julia Ann.

13. Ann Jane Eldridge, <lau. of Kdw,,r.l l;.,del and Pliebe
Turner.

14. Daniel Eldridge, husband of Ann Jane.

15. Susan P. Moulder and son D.uii.l, dau. of John D.
Peterson and Phebe Bodell.

10. Wm. Smith Moulder, son of Wm. and Susan P.

17. Phebe E. Holt, sister of Susan P. .Moulder.

IS. Captain John Hcdt, dec'd, husband to Phebe E.

19. Gey. Turner, dec'd, of Chester County, Pa.

20. Lydia W. Anderson, dau. of George Turner.

21. Wm. Stern, dec'd, son of Job and Mary (I iriiucs) Stern.

22. Ellenor (Starr) Stern, widow of Williauj.

23. George Stern, son of William and Ellenor.

24. Eber Stern, son of William an,l Ellen., r.

25. S. Emilia Kiiis.y, .hiugliter of William and Ellenor.

PLATi; XVIII. — 25 PlInTdCH.U'llS.

1. William Stnn, Jr., of New London, son of William and
Ell. nor.

2. Phebe Wilkinson, wife of J.-sepli, and dau. ..f Wm.
Stern.

3. Louisa D. Monlg..m."rv, ,lau. ..f Wm. ami Elleu..r
Stern.

4. Thomas Stern, dec'.l, brother of Wm. and son of Job.

5. Mary N. (Craig) Stern, widow of Thomas.

ti. Charles G. Stern, .leo'd, son of Tliomxs and Mary N.

7. Louisa Stern, (tea.'lu-r), dau. of Tli.uiias and Mary N.

8. Ann (Llwens) Steni-1'yle, .l.cM, molliL-r of L.wis O.

9. Lewis O. Stern, son of Thomas W. an.l .\un Sl.-rn.

10. Mary (Jelleris) Stern, wife of Lewis (I.

11. Ellwood Stern, s.m .>f Lewis O. and M.irv.

F.XPLANATIOX OF ILTATS'JRATIONS.

167

Il:.l.l.y K., widow of Fuiel J. Stern,

Cli.ulr, il. Slern, St. Luiiis, Mo, s<,n ,.r KncI J.

S;.n.l, i:. Siciu, wife of Clias. If.

Ella !■'. Slern, (teacher) dau.of Knel an.l llapny K.

U-AcUv\ (SltH-n) Calvert, sinter of l.cwis ( ), Slorn.

Saruli Lamlioni, twin dan. of ThuiiiaH an.l San

jri

, son of Tl.ntna

an.lSaiali

Lah.l.orn

0(

ell, dan. of KJ

.t au.l llai

na!, {Sie

■Si Knih A. Kl.lridgp, dan.of i;„l.ert an.lllanna!' (Slcin)
luv.x:

■J I. Ilaon,,h K. Howard, dan. of KoU rt and Hannah

•S,. Wni. II. Cloward, dec'd, son of Thomas, hnsliand of
Ijar.nah K.

Pl.A'l'i; .\1II. — The .Mormiw Fa.mii.y of Utah.

1. Ann .M;ason, dan. of Isaac and KaLliel (Stern) Pierson.

2. (ieuiL'e il. Malson, son of Ann M.

a. Mary . I. (l.luyman) Malson, wife of (loo.

4. (leui^e K. Malson, Jr., son, h. \i<r,o.
Tj. llvalinL- Mal.son, dan., h. lS.-)7.

i;. Aar.n \Ve,lev JIatson, son I. IHV.).

7. Marv l.o.-lla'Malson, dan., h. LSIIli.

5. Dnonur K. Malson, son, b. 1S04.
<J. Noah T. .Mats,,n, son, b. l.sr.li.

1(1, Ida I;, niior Malson, dan., b. bSlW.

11, Clanihv i;. .Malson, son, h. IsTll.

1-. l;avn,oi,d M. .Malson, son, b. bsri^.

I,;, lindl.-v li. Malson, son, b. 1.ST4.

J 1. A liiJ.-i,'irl, dan., b. 1S81.

PLATE IX.

No. 1. Sanili(Petei-son)McFarlaii, my ailoplod
inolliLr, llie wife of Geo. McFarlaii, aii.l niollior
of hi,- ei;J.I eliildi-eii. Tliey fonii III,' lliird liiiili
oil Ihe iMrFarlaii ami Heald Tree.

No. -2. llaiinali (.Stern) Pierce, daiit'liter of
Gei./r;;e Stern and Sarah West. Slie is the only
o.ii' ol' lier i)arents' family of wliich we have a
r:i,;lu,e. she married lloberl Pierce. Theylbrni
(he tenth Hmli of tlie Stern-West Tree.

No. ;i. llenjamin West at eiyliteeii years of age.
It is said lie was then a suitor to a yonng- lady of
Ihiladclphia, whose mother informed him her
.laiijjhlcr ■•oiiid not afTord to marry a poor tirtist.
Jh- iiainled this likeness of himself and hail it
.?et ill a ;^(iUl oval, and gave il to the young lady, |
who ndaiiied il dnring hfe. It was sold with |
l;..r efbvds, and pnrehased by Joseph West, ;i son
of Willi, im, the brother of Benjamin, for S^l-17,
and is )lI in his daughter's family near Alexan-
dria, Va. Benjamin painted another portrail of '
lii nisei f at tifly-five years of age. The one at i

cigiily v.'.H by W.J. Newton, of England, in ISIH,
two year.s bi-f.ir,. hi- d.-alh.

No. -1. 'I'li.imas West— Lord I le-La-Warre,
Go\'eriiijr of Virginia, a eonneclion of our Wesl
family. His piiliiri' is a lriii3 copy of the one
lalely pivsuiited to the cily of Philadrlphia, and
wlii.h now gracL-s the walls of IndrpLMidciicr I lall.
PLATE VII.

No. !•_'. (lid Caiiler Erieiuls' .M.'eling,'an,l the
old home of Win. Shipley on thu k-fl. The
house was built .ihoiil 1708; (George Oarlan,
Thomas riollingswoith, Alphonsus Kirk, and Win.
Gregg, being prominent memlx-rs. JVirls of the
old .Meeling llon-e of New Wark are here in the
old slable, and smres of our ance.-,tors and
kindred are buried here.

No. 13. A near view of the Home of John
and Phebe Stern, and of Andrew and Harriet
Mcl'^irlan, from ISi'O or 1 S-.^7 to 1835 or 1836,
whidi is one mile south of C.enlreville, Delaware.
Here Pest and GyriH were born, .and here the
mother died, l,s-j(i. This view wa- taken .slh mo.
10, ISS;;, by J. T. Slern, <if biw.i. Cyrus Slern
and wife are in Ihe fn-egroo-id ; the pre-enl
owner of Ihe fai-m. Win. .Arinni-, ami his family
a little bark. What niemmie-; nil the mind, as
we think of Ihe Ihree-seoiv years and more,
since parents and children herc> did meet.

No. M. The Old talks' pic-nie at Wm. R.
Wehlin's, Nov. 11, I.S75, taken in the yard by
Allen Gawthrop. The old folks are sitting front
in the picture, and 1 have nnmliered them from
left to right, thus,— 4, 3, ■>, 5, l,ii, 7:

1. William H. Weldin, . . . SO vears.

2. 1 Us second wife, Mar-aret, . . . b.H '"

3. Levi Weldin, William's brother, . . IIS "

4. Kli/.abelh Weldin, sisler to .larob S. Weldin, (i7 "
:,. Valenline I'orward, . . . 71,', "
(). Ilannab I'orwanl, sisler of William K, Weldin, 7(1.1 "
7. Kliza Forward, widow, " " " 7.5 "

•OOO years.

No. U,. m. Pleasant M. E. Ghnrch, one mile
east of Willi.im P. Weldin's on the Phil',! pike,
and four miles east by north of Wilmiii-hm, Del.
Willi.im P. \Veldin, hi:, wife, S.irali Slern, and
their children, .\lari,i 11. , {{ebecca J., and Henry
IL, lie here.

THE STKRX-WKST (HsXKALOGY.

PLATE XX.

W'uoilhiiio, the late lionie of IJonjaniiii .1. Ilnr-
lau .111(1 faiiiilv. Here lie and l'li.'l>c died, IIumi-
y,)ii .l.uoli and son William Ilemy's wif' and
tliildrcn. it was sold out of (lie laniily in tli.-
caily spring of 1885.

I'riends' second Meeting House in Wilmiii^doni
Del , speaks lor ilself. It was removed in ISlTi
a.^ -uon-as the new one could jje n-rd.

plait: XL

i\i3. LM. Fiiends' Meeting House and Cemetery,
emlu-aciiiy the entire square hetweeii \Vest and
Vv'a-hii.glon, and Fourth and ImIIIi streets, Wil-
min^'ioii, !)(d. The land (two acres) composing
this sipiare, and the half scjuare 'on Ihe east side
of \Vc'st sli'cet, where the Friends' sheds and
Silinol hnildiiigs are located, was bought for X'JO,
hy losL-ph Way, William Shipley, Joshua Way,
and one Thomas West, from Tims. Willing and
r.alharinc, his wife, of Willing Town, li'lli mo.
Killi, 17:i(. 7.

'I lie tir.l Friends' Meeting House in W^ilming-
lon was erected in 1738, and was 21 feet square.
]t iiow foi-ms tlie middle part of lh(,'ir school
jiuililiiig in mid square between Fourlh and Fillh
sir; i-l~, and on the east side of West s'reel.
For Ihe second one see Plate 20.

The third and present Meeting House (No. 21)
\.'a; eiedrd in LSIG, in mid sipiaiv, helween
Fou.lhaihl Fillh, on West street, and is about
fjo liy i(0 net. Within ten years a wealthy lady
Fiioid made a gift to have the old, unsighlly
\v:iil aroumi the grave yard replaced by a neat
iron fence. The square is now a bi'aulihd one.
This view was tal;en from Fourth and Washing-
luii streets. The old house of Thomas West,
Fillh and West streets, is seen in this view.

N). 22. Firth-place of l^enjamin \V(>sl, 173s.
II is silnah.d on the road from Chester to Friends'
Meeting House at Springfield, Del. Co., Pa., and
on the now Swarthmore farm properly, not
ni'jie than three hundred yards ea^l of Ihe col-
lege, and is occupied by a prolessor of that in-
sliluliun. 'I'he house was partly destroyed by
I'ii'c in 1872. The walls are of cut stone and |

still look well. The great painter is said to have
hi'st seen Ihelighl in Ihe room in the north-west
corner, on the llrsi lloor.

No. 2;;. The hom ' Isaac an. I P.achel (Slern)

Pierson. They re.-ided here diu'ing Iheir mar-
ried life. U is near Ihe lli-an,ly wine, and about
three miles sonlh of Ihe ballle-ijeld, in f'.hesler
(.:o.,bul near the I lelawaiv ( lo. line. The lallier,
mother, and son Isaae, died at thi. homestead.
PLATF V.

No. 9. The buihlings now al the ternnnalion
of the K'eiinett turnpike, one mile north of Cen-
terville, and seven miles north of Wilmington,
Del. The old house stood across the road and
opposite the house here shown, which is in
Pennsylvania. The Delaware and lYMinsylva-
nia line runs iietween the present house and the
trees aci'oss the road. In the last century this
old farm (partly in r^ennsylvaniu and partly in
Delaware) was owned by William West, and-
willed by him to his son-in-law, Geo. Slern, both
of whom died here; Wm. West in 1778, and
George Stern in 1705.

No. 10. A dislanl field view of Ihe John and
Phebe Slern Home, from ISK) to isiid or PS2I.
a short distance east of the Kennelt pike, and
one mile south of Center .Ateeting House'.

No. 11. Hillside, on Ihe Hallimore Cenlral
Railroad. Ihe home of William and Ann .MeFar-
lan, from IS-r, until his dealh in 185;]. II was
owned hy Iheir danghler until l.s.ai;.

On pag.. lOoflhe .M.d''arlaii-Heald Genealogy,
No. 3 is described as ••|lill^ide." 'I'his is an error,
the description should have been (as the piclnre
represents) tlie home of William MclMrlan, Sr.,
adjoining the villag.' of l^plaial, in West Marl-
boro' township, one mile norlli of Londongrov.;
Meetin- House. William, Sr., purehas.'d Ibis
farm early in llii- century, and died lanv in lN:i7.
William, Jr., spent several years of hi, early
married life here, ami his two elde,l (Jiildivii
were born at this homestea.l. It wa< atlerward
owned by a grand-son of William, Sr., of the
same name, who is deceased. It slill remains in
the family.

>«ir

4,

CYRUS STERN AT 52.

IN13KX.

T\\'- names willidiil mini
'•alr,l liy the lii'a.i'. Mai,

conni'clcMl wilh llie family hy marriage, as
■nclosed in parenllicscs, ami Ihe leller ?«.

A.

Agnew, Allen

Bacon, KiUe

M.ria(Piers.,n)J
I'lilwin Wuls.m
Wiliiier \Vals.,M
Alexander, <'liail(.'s ■)

Marv (Turner) I
.John t. 1

MiUT E. (Pierce) i
I'dsvard K. 1

Kinina (Boots) (

Manila
Audiil-BOU, < lilhert

Jlannah Lee(Kek-

H. M. 1

ll,a„.l,urn),-

" Annie Ji.
" Klizahell. M.

Barber, William

Willi

I in

JoIj

1)1

Susan

(Lanibor

Jiedv

'tL

iret, ,n.

Willi

Marv
KM /.a

l':.'(()leui
ell,

1
)f

I.ncin
Mary

la

^rars

ret (I)avi

..}

Willi

uu

1

Sarah

(l.i.lay)

('

Oe.irj,
lOli/.a
t villi

e, Jr.

). (Snydc

dI

Je,.tl',
lioi'j'a

.l_(Kliek)

}

)

I'.vali

le (Hulse

1

Mini

(Turner) .

James W.

l,v.Ua K. (Hoskins)

DiucillaT.m.

Anna K(l«e, m.

(ieorge Turner "I

Sallie E. (Grilllth) /

Manila T., v/t.

Leah Turner, )/i.

Klla Vanleer

Eii.ly I'ini

Maria Jane

Sallie J.

Willie T.

Elias

Marv

Wil

iaiM 11

Bai

num, W

' Mai
Kliz

lliam

a Jan
ilu-lh

1.

Wil

lia

All"

1 la K

Hoc

ell, ll.Kv;
riiel

1.1
• iTui

• JCilwi

i.I

lei

' Calh

liueS

(I

' Ann
' Mar)

lane,

Bov

Will
/los, Thi

1,11 III

nr)

lielly (Slern)

I 111

i ''■

l.aws.ai,

Josiah \

Lv.lia (Pierce) I
JM.ii \

l.niiii.la(IIeeil)r

A I lie, I 10. I

henry C.

Franeesl). (Kussell)
Liii(ll,-v M. \

Kulh A. (Wilsun) !
llansunJ). |

Maliii.hi(TalberlJ I
Martha Jane, ,u.
Marv K., m.
Krheiea Jane, m.
Klizaheth L., m.
Kli W. {

Kaehel(lii)v.i) j
Thomas S. 1

Jennie (Wissinger) (
Susanna M., m.
Wilbur

Cor

TEIIC STKUN-WEST 1 1 1'A'lvVLOi ; Y. INDl^X.

331

Bowles

, l.la KstelUi

533.

Brewer, (leorge

' a;^

Curry-

Susan M.

335.

ir.nryll. \
Sarah E. (Denel) /

534.

"

l.ninia

5;i:!

John Franklin

"

594

llaimah M.

8;iij.

Jusei>h A.

c.

George W.

3;'.7.

"

Mary A., m.

.s,;;!

Is.Lbclla Nora

3:;-..

"

Sarah Isahella, m.

Catho

rs, .losc.ph P. )_

.s:;l.

Mary Ann

3;.'j.
3 10.

',!

Nancy Jane
William n.

74.s!

.M.iiy .\nu

D.

3-1 i.

(ieurjte W^ashingtou

741'.

i.i./.K- r.

342.

(ieurge Ilogau

Calve

■t, \Vallor 1

Davis

Jesse \
Aimie E. (Lamborn) (

313.

"

K.lna

GO.

"

Uachel (Stern) )

203.

3M.

llerschel

Clark

George li. \
Sarah J. (Bowles) 1

Dennlsou, .Ies-,c 1

31').

^ "

I'lank Oran

338.

"

18.

Rarhcl I llowb-sl i

31*j.

"

Ella

,S1(I.

Sai.ih T.

Derstler, A Oram 1

350.

Isaac H. 1

hll.

William J.

4110.

"

Lavina 'Siuiiuonsl [

II

i\larffaret C. (Cook) f

Clemens, .Vlval \

829.

"

Ella A.'

351.

"

John F.

53t;.

.Maillia ( I'nrner) J

Dewease, William 1

352.

<<

Benjamin F.
(ieorge W.
Joseplm. II.

842.

"

Matlie

349.

Arminda (Wilkin- }■

353.

11

Cloward, William II. )

...u) 1

354.

77.

"

Hannah E. (Pierce) 1

Dickinson, lams P. )

355.

u

Thomas J.

30.S.

"

Thomas T.

548.

l)rncillaT.(Ar(.rs) 1

35ij.

II

Mary L,
Viola

3tl'J.

A. iHishane

852.

'•

Jesse

374.

II

Conlin, Edward "|

853'.

II

Joseph

375.

II

Lo(is

561.

i\hirg:iiet (Curry) J

854.

<<

Mary P.

"

lOiiialieth

8li7.

"

Mary

855.

"

Lee"

4i:>!

lieujamin F.

8iJ8.

"

liosanna

850.

Kate

414

'I

AraLell, m.

8tJ!*.

"

James

Diday

.Al'arv (Bowles) f

4 1 5.

Sarah Camsidale

870.

"

John

93.

•'

41(>.

417.

"

1,. I).
Marllia Jane

871.
872.

'.!

Mary
Thomas

95.

L

tamper )
Sarah (Bowles) J

4 is

873.

"

Edward

357.

"

Willia.o \
Ehz.dielh B. (Berry) |

4111.

II

lJ/.zie L.

874.

"

Michael

4j:u.

II

Viola

87 ;i.

.Matthew

358.

"

( leorge W.

II

Vennetie

871 ■.

Mali Ida

359.

Sarah J., «.

422.

<I

Thomas Franklin

Cornell, i;.,„,^eH. (^

;ain

John

423.

11

Francis W. .

591 >,

S.u-ah J. (Curry) )

3(TL

N.ou-v P., m.

421

II

Hannah Jane

877.

Anna Mary

,302.

II

Marv'E.

425.

II

John William

Cornog, William D. \

303.

11

Laniel K.

427.

II

Hanson

17^.

Plmor F*'^"™''^

304.

Calharine V.

42S.

"

Mary Luna

(i4ii.

305.

l;:-,s,,l V.

429.

II

(.'harles

047.

Lillian M.

800.

43U.

II

Hutlie

04S.

"

CMiester C.

307.

I,iz/:i

431.

11

Jesse C4rant

049.

Alverda T.

820.

443.

Lanra Bella.

050.

Maggie J.

821.

John W.

411.

II

Jau.es Ellsworlh

Cox,

Caleb 1

Dilks,

Lewis C. 1

415.

1'

ELsie May

455.

"

Isal.cUa E. (Stern) /

3(12.

Ella 1 i;idridge) l'

44i.i.

11

William Howard

832.

"

Jo.sc[iliiue

799.

Mabel E.

447.

1'

Susanna

Curry

S; '."'h'TTurner; }

Dillon,

.Sanmel 11. 1

44S.

II

Itehecca Jane

31.

187.

Rebecca. I. (Murphy) i

80(3.

"

Charles Benjamin

J.ihn l

057.

"

Charle. 11.

819.

"

Charles T.

157.
158.

UiO.'

Rosanna (Curry) )'

(ioS.

S.uoucl J.

2:s,

Brewer, William Ransom \
'1 S:irali Jane (Stern) )

.,'

Sarah
Elizabeth, m.

059.
000.

Donne

Lvdia .Vim
I.ia 11.

ly, Ibcrge 1
Mary P. (Stern) J

1.V:m;,-,..J l';..r<,„,

j47.

'.'

Sophia (Thanhnrii) )

101.

u

John )
Candace (Foulk)/

l;!9.
515.

ll.v

11.1

!'i

MaryE. (Incho)}

108.
453.

\[

Thouias

Ellis P. 1

Mary Jane (Stern) (

George Washington
Donncr, Oliycr 1
Mary A. (Bowh-s) i'

150.

John \
Calis(a(Ki|.lev) (

5ii2.'

!i'

M.irgarcl, „,.
Thomas

Sin

Willian, Mclleory
Ahiah 0.

151.

".

George W. "\
Agnes (Ward)/

504!

John 1

S(I9.

Eddy

521.

"

Jessie

1"

Frances (Lecse)/

E.

522.

Daniel

507.

II

Thomas

523.
524.

!!

Walter
Horatio Phelps

508.
509.

[[

Michael
Rosanna

Eckloy

, Malarhia^ \

525.

"

Charles Hamor

570.

•1

i;d\vard

-''■

Wild ,1,1 .M.

520.

"

Alonzo

571.

11

Anna Jane

j'^',''

531.
532.

Charles W.
William Ransom

591 ».
5:il.

"

Sarah J., m.
William .1.

4.s-j;

"

William' Barber

THE STERN-WEST GENEALOGY. INDEX.

EcLl^y, llann;ih Lee, la.
Itulli Barber, m.
KacLel E., m.
j:iiMbetl.
" Amy Lee

Ml

Bldridge, Septiuj.is T. \

Riitli Ann (Pierce) I
l.\n,iel \

Anu Jane(BodeU) J
" Mary Davenport, in.

Tluimas F. 1
Ellen (Foster) f

Klla, m.
I>i/,zie P.
S. Tustin
M:iggie F,
JSLiry S.
Elorick, Jacob

Rachel A. (B(

K.iiily (Springer) f

Sarah Jane

Tsaiah
" Arabella
" Elizabeth

Vernon

Ann Eliza

Mary M.
" Hannah S.

Julia

William

John
Elliott, Samuel 1

" Anna E. (Arters) f
" William Ellsworth

May

Frank, Frederick )
Mary (Starr) i
Ivebecca R.
( )scar E.

G.

Gariett, John

" Sue M. (Lanibor

Mary Ella
" Anna L.

Morris L.
" George P.

Gill, John 1

" Mary (Bowles) (
■' tieorge
" Davis S.
" Margaret (Sinclair)
" James R.
" Anna B. (Simmons
Greeu, Timothy (

" Mary (Bowles) )
" Willie H. Bowles
" l-'larenue
" Samuel A.
'• Ellenor E.
Grimes, Henry

Betsey (Turner)
" Mary, m.
I. " Henry

Gross, James )

)i)11. •' Marv Ami (,\hirpliv) I

t;sr.. " PhifeiK. J.

GST. " John W. J.

GsK. " Mary I'Juma Hayes

H.

Hall, Caleb 1

til. " Rnthanna (Lamborn) f

25;). " Lamborn

Heldt, A.b.lph \

4H7. " Ella 1! (WiUia.iison) J

S;;l. ■■ Cora May

HM-i. " Lntlie

Henderson, Kichani \

•JI.O. " Sallie L. (Hall) (

771). " -M:nv Ella

771. " Uutf,.u,na

Hendricksoii, (Jcoi,''' \K M.1
■17'.;. " S:,r:,l, Jane (I,,-e)l

s:;7. " William R.

Herbert, Huu-li R. \

4S0. " Rarhel E. (Fcklev) (

Holt, John R. 1

\~rl. " Phebe (Peterson) J

(i-i-.. " Alice May

(i'Jtl. " Jennie lOhlridge

(;l'7. " Mary Pierce

(.•JS. " J.ilm R., Jr.

ti:;o. " Eihvanl Romford

(V.Vl. " HerU'it lumene

Hoover, lien ton V. \

l;'.:i. " Ruth B. (Stern)/

r.lO. " William F.

.'ill. " Carrie

Houpt, Sa .■! H. I

'208. " Na c .lane (Murphy) I

Huev, .Miram \

Til. "- R.ichcl S. (Piersoni ('

Hunnaker, .Joseph )

174. " .Mary (Grimes) /

Hurford, Isaac
37. " Mary Ann (Murphy)

Hutchinson, Alexander )

140. " .Martha (Slern) \

(Tied.) i

Johnson, Lafa

Kelley, Thomas i;.
14. " Kli/alH-ih L. (Powie

I-.'. " TownsendJ.

" George W. C. 1
71. " Janc(.Ma!onev) r

Kinsey, Howard \V.
28. " Saraii Emma (Ster

Kinsey, Vienna S.
Jose|,h J.
. " Fllc.ior

" Willia

L.

Lamborn, Th

Ru'th,
John
Ann .

(Stern) j

,e iNethery)
Sarah

TImmas 1

(■alliarine(Criley) J
Wist

Ellwood )

Marv J!. (Taylor) )
Lewis I

Mary Jane (Ector) I
Phineas 1

Jane (Haggerty) /
George S: \

LavinialWieker-l

.\I.,

Bernard H. Wiley
Mary Ella
Sallie J. W., m.
Morris D.
KmmaJ.diarrol)
Emma (McKay)
Rmh Ann H., m.

Pi>

r.son

I'V

iiiklin

w

A I

,'.''r.

Ca

•:iia

eb Hall

Al

en li.

Ph

cbe W.

lannah M. (Barber) /

" William
" ICdward E.
" John W. T.
Lennen, Edward

Elizabeth (Curry)

Mary E.

Bernard
" Harvey

Eliza

THE STERN-WEST CiENEALOGY. INDEX.

KO

■

''].::

NO

Liglitfoot, Joaepli 1

Mills, William "1

1 o.s

Nugent, P.ebecca Iv, m.

i.'.n.

"

Hauniih E. (Steru) (

ll'O.

■■ lO.iH.c.,, J.(SuTn)/

070.

"

Charl.s .\le.Kauder

504.

George

408.

" l.i.v.ir S.

505.

"

IMary A.

49:).

'' 1 is.l

o.

6U0

"

Josei.l,

500.

" ('l.;irU-s

507.

"

FluLvnce

".01.

" I'l.uik G

O'llara, J..-.eph P. 1

Love

George W. \
I\I:irv M. (Liunborn) I

5i>2.

" I'V 1 n:ilide]' .S.

301.

Nanrv l;. (Hid.iy) i

-"■'..

oil,;.

'' I'jiima J.

820

Jos.ph P., Jr.

7^ii.

I'

l,:,.,niK

Montgomery, George )

7S7.

"

t'Oarles W.

i::;!.

Louisa D. (Stern))
Bertha

P.

M.

Moulder, William 11. (_

Pennell. William 1

171.

Su.sanna (Peterson) I

109.

Martha .1. ( liowles) i

McOu

loug-h, ClKU-les W. 1

0! '-'■

Daniel Eklridge

4.';2.

"

lOlniei' l,!u.lU-v

1)0 1.
880.

!!

.\una M. (Turner) i
Harrv E.

(il-K

\Villia'i.i Smith

4:;:;
4:m

',!

Geor-e William
Anniu.ia Pell

8dl,

C:larence

*! !'

" l.iz/.ie v.

Perry

Thomas 1

McKii

ahan, Samuel J. \
Susan W. (Bowles) /

(lib.

ll.'nry <•.

(;eorge -Malvern T.

150i.

-Manila (Turner) (

ill.

017.

Sauiuel Clulld '1
Mary I'JIh-u iStern) (

SOS.

"

Benjamin E.

OIS.

" , Mary Jane

221.

yon.
37o;

"

Mary E.
Rebecca A.

010.

0-Jl).

Susan Peterson
J.my llamblelt

t;o7.

'',

Svlv'ester 1
Evaline .Matson)/

371.

"

Sarah J., m.

Il-Jl.

.Mired Garrett

.luliii Unit

724.

'<

Fizzie Flhn

871'.

"

Margaret E.

•i--'-

725.

"

;!73.

"

Isabella

''-'■'■

1 lai vey Pierce

720.

\vi'l'lia„rF.

110.

Mahaii, William \
Mary E. (Bowles) /

021.

" I'hrOr .May
Murphy, .I.-rph

}

I:'"

K,\,]i^.].
.Stilie J.

4:;ii.

JoseoJi Lindlev

4.

.M;nv iSicrn 1 urner)

72'.).

.■\nn:i Pell

MaUmey, I.sfiao B. ' ^

" M:iiy Ann, in.

780.

(i71.

fi7;i

Mary ^t. (NuKenl) i

i:iUn V.
Annie E,

4o!

l..llire (Newberry) (

h:m.

I

iieoigi- 1:.

Claia'.Maud
Ma l.n. 11a

(i: 1,

'.

(_:arrie (J.

.l.ni,- .\nn (MeClav)
Williiini Henry '\

Peterson, .I.Oin F. i

675.

Joseiiliine Scott

180

33.

Phel... OFinier)

(i7e.

"

William T.

Sarah K. (.Vihi.y) i

(i;o,i..ii, )

077.
G7S.

!!

Cyrns Stern

187.

18.S.

M:,,v l':ii/,Oiei!i

171.

"

Su-anna, „i.
Pheb.-, „,.

Manley, E.lw;u-<1 S. 1

1811,

Isaae Worrell

Pierce

, Unbcrl )

■Jbo.

'■

Anna.M.(Si.ealun,-ni) f

1!H).

Sarah

10

Hannah (Sl.-rn i (

Marti

i, Joseph E. 1

101.

UmIktI Pieree

}

7o

ISii

^rarv E. (Turner) 1

.MarlOa Iv (.Maxwell)

■•

sFJrvisT"* 1

(i5l.

GeorRB Turner

102.

l',!i/,alie!li T., ///.

*'■'-■

Matao

Elizabetli Cbandler
11, George 1
Ann (Pierson) (

10,;.

104.

.Mary .Matilda, ,n.

" Th^m'asVlroomall
Mary .\un, m.

71.

William llusl,.,,
Marv M. (ICldridge) ■

-lo.
il05.

!',

105.
I'.IO.

72.

',;

Em.nalMedarv,
Catharine Sharplcy, m.

2m.

"

George Washington

■ 2011.

" W'iliiar]! A Ic.xander

73.

Sarah Ann

1107.

Wesley 1

" i:iiza (Phillips) (

74.

"

Ruth Ann, „/.

"

K.lithS. (IleyburnlJ-

201.

.lohn W. 1
tOiza II. (Kiale) (
.\a,.iniJaue, w.

75.

"

■1- .^ ll--vey

liiJS.

"

(ieorge Hriutou 1
Mary J. (Gnymou) /
Georgnmna

202.

70.

Uolu-rl W.St j

2iUi.

'.'<

203.

R.FrreaD.iZiuuner-^

dill

"

1 Ieorge

204.

" Rachel lOmma

77.

llaonO, Kli/.abetli, ,„.

(iO".

"

Annie Rachel

053.

" M.irv II.

280.

William P.

Oii-I,

'■

William G.

054.

" Robert W.

287.

.Marv I'luma, ,„.

(.!..-..

"

lOmmor I'ierson

055.

Ilia .laue

2^s.

Kdwanl l;. ■,
I'uoua ri'hompsonjl

"

George B. 1
Jane E. (Waters)/

050.

wiiiiaiu ir.

G()l.

" .lidin II. France

2-.0.

Oi)7.

"

JCvaline, m.

002.

" Kdlierl F.

291 '.

(j,.,,,.,,,. '

00.'^.

"

Aaron Wesley

003.

r,.riiia t;.

l-.ia..- W.illon

Jular^Weslev

CDSl.

"

Mary Luella

080.

2'.)2.

R.O.L-it James

700.

1!

ICninior Fre.Wie
Noah Thomas

(iOU.

''■'""" '■■

iih

William ir.

7'L'.

'■

iOa Heruiee

N.

20-7.

Jacob Kl.lridge 1
Marv A. (Wollaston)/

703.

"

Clarenee R.

704.

"

JJaymond M.

Nugent, Thomas 1

200.

Ma,v !■;.,„,.

70.i.

Dudley Guymon

30

" Ra, 0,4 (Murphy,

207.

Jam'..., l|;„vev

887!

'•

George Ernest

loo!

" T as ),

3o7.

.la.i.rs l'r.,nk'

s.ss.

"

William

Caiuline (S.-amon) I

300.

TIh.ui,,,.- W.

fiSlt.

"

Sarah .lane

197.

■• .M.iry M., ,„.

3U7.

To,-(ii, K

THE STERN-WEST GENEALOGY. INDEX.

173

N-,.

N,r

NO.'

7lt I.

Pierce, IL.rvt-y (i.

;j,s:;

Simmons, S.I' :ih .\nn

Sponce, Benjamin \

7ii.>.

(ioiIni<le

:m.

Willar.l

I

005.

"

Ida L. C. (Turner) /

711. i.

Jtola-rt

Eli/.ib.ih (Ke.

1)/

'SS2.

"

l.l'Wis

Pieraon, Isauo )

;i.SG.

.Marv .\nn

Star

•, Sanniel W. )

a.

i::u4iel (,'^teni) f

M.Mlisou

52.

Sarah (Stern) 1

41
•IJ.

S;irali
" .Mary

i;^;;-

Clara
J.4iu

217.

2 IS.

.lames
Sarah .\nn

4;.

•• A.in, m.

yi|.i'

Jaoob

21 ',1.

"

i:ia-r

4 1.

Aiiio.s

;{;):;.

Mary Jane

220.

Mary, 1.1.

■l').

Maria, m.

.■J'.U.

Horace L.

L

Stern

, (icor-e \
Sar,.h (West) [

4ii.

'' Susan

H'.lo.

Ma Amelia

47.

4--.

J';,'!m,or 1

Illlfl.

Sarah \.
Anna l!,, ,„.

:!.

!!

r.niv, ,„.

Wiliiam \

Hannah (Mercer)/

Susan H. (lUiriK-lt) )

.".',Ks'

Li-hlUL-r |.\

"

4;i.

Aiuos

,'illil.

■' Cariicnler W.

4.

.Mary

fi'K

Rachel

4Ui).

5.

"

liachel, m.

51.

" Kachel Stern, m.

411!.

Williauiir.

ij

( leoijjt!

Pinkerton, William 1

4II-J.

7'

Job \
Mary (Grimes) /

■MH.

" Sallie,). W. (Lam- -

j'larvev E.

li.in,) J

■Mi.

A. Lla.Mav

H.

Thomas West \
Ann (Owens) /

Salli,.- La,ab„m

4(15.

Amanda, ,a.

Plank, l;ic4ia,a )

4(n;.

Lavinia, m.

!t.

Sarah, »;.

•yA.

" Kiith .V. (FLill) 1

Allien

lil'.

Hannah, m.

772.

'■ Ilowara

4(IS.

.Mice

1 1.

"

Kinh

R.

410.

Noah
Selh

22.

u

■'"'"' , . \

Boamensiiyder, Samnel

411.

.Milton

-:<.

"

.hnie

4(i5.

" Aiiiiiiiila (Siiiniiuns

4113.

.Anu'eline

21.

"

llulh.m.

Lichai-ds, IT. M. M. 1
ElialVanleer))-

.S'JIi.

" Parius

"

Aimer

551;.

Elmer laiswor

h

20.

"

William Wesley I
Marv A. (Carson) |

8(ili.

" lliinry Branson

sl:s.

Henry V.

"

Robertson, (iJor^e \
.Mary E. i Pierce)/

Sinnott, Tlioma's W.

I

27.

"

Isaac 1

-i'li.

o;i;i

Mars- D. (Elilriil

"

iCnily (Moore) (

7 '.'7.'

.VI ice

71 IS.

Tiiomas W'., Jr.

2S.

.Sarah Jane, m.

icobinson, \Vvssina;er

}

t'lavOin K.

2:1.

"

(ieoi7,'e

If.S.

Pliebe A. (Ciirrv)

SOU.

llaltk-W.

52.

071'.

Sarah E.

Smith, L Miliim

,,}

5;{.

"

(icori'c

57:1.

Juhn

;{(i3.

•• l.i/./.ii- p. (EMriilg

51.

WilliT.m \

bri.

Joseph P.

" William T.

}

lienor iSlarr) 1

rj7.i

Jek-ne

KiO.

" I'-rances K. (St.-rn

55.

Thom.is 1
.MaryN.iCraijiif

[)', li.

Eiiialine

" Matlhew )

577.

Jemima J.

17.

" Ann (Howies) 1

50.

"

Marv Ann

5' S .

LiehanI W.

Sperebeck, Koheii

)

57.

"

L..« is Owens 1

57!).

Phehe A.

K;y.

" Marv P. (Stern) (Don- !-

"

Marv A. (Jelleris) (

r,<iK

Hannah O.

, nelly)

J

58.

KeuelJ. 1
Hapi.v Iv. (Baldwin)/

."jcS 1 .

Mary J.

517.

"

5,'J.

Annie B.
Biehanl G.

S.

25':

Speakman, Alexander

lOlizahelh (Sier
Le«isJ.
Anna .!.( Woo.

■1

511.
(il).
lis.

bai/.ahelb, ,n.
Kacbel, ,n.
Smith )
Isabella (Carr) f

hUnimons, Jelui \
Sarah (Bowles) /

war.l)

110.

Phin.'as

15.

lloM.

Mary .\mi

120.

•''"•;'''' ,r ,-.''■

li'.i.

Wa^hin-ton

1

•J54.

" lo 11. 1 .'-ii.-rn

1

P.rid-.-i (Larkin) j

Marv Aim (Miller
;; , Loui'sa (Powell)

1
1

255.

.Maria C il'iiiK
,\mia .\1,HV, „,

rd) 1

121.

J. Im )
ll.nnah (Clark) /

llKl

250.

William lienrv

)

122.

William

Sarah AiuHPLuddv

I

Susan I). (Tayl

ur) /

Sarah .\nn (Poinsett)

l.ll.

Joshua 1^'
Johanna (Zell) f

257.

Sand. J. (Gree

n)}

12:'..

Isabcdla ^Chambers)
Marv, n,.

In:!.

William
.■\Lu-aretA.(Light

Sell, ■ \
Sarah (Hiirford) I
" Geor-e \V.

1.

J

25.'-:.
701.

];l.li';"E.'(Slan

WillilT, \.

Harry lOUwor

1
ey) 1

121.

120.
i:;o.

I'hineas \
Louisa (Weniz)/
Uebecea Jane, m.

.•i77.

702.

Anna.lan'.'

i:;i.

iM'rnando'w.'' 1
Julia IC. (I'vans) /

Ahliis

70,1.

IJI.i Mav

]:'.■!.

.\Ldac4Ma E.

37I):

l-iSli.

I,'.;;!-

Waller Calvert
■ " Sadie 11.

\:vA.

lot.

Knth 11., m.
William Wesley \
JIartha S. ^ Powell)/

oSl.

\Vashin-l.ui K. )

7ii7.

Csear C.

Kli/,,l.H'lnKorc- -

70S.

Llizahc-th J.
KllwoodC.

i:!5.

'•'

(.'aroline B., m.
Frances K., ,n.

174

37. Stern, Ahir),';iret W.

TITK STEKN-WICST fiKXKAI.OUY. IXOKX.

S:ir:ili J. (Ileimer) I
ElishaW.
Eliza

Keorge \

M;iry Ana (Green) i
I'.ber \

f.IaiT J. (Perry) I
Mary Ellen, m.
Sarah Jane
William, Jr. 1
Tl.irza (Klwell) (
Elizabeth
Sarah Emma, m.
I'hebe, m.
Tliuinas Bissie
Louisa D., VI.
Marv Ann, m.
Wnilam Crai,' \

llaiHiah V. (IVrry) (

ill C

Marv E. (Wilson)
Thomas 1

Marv E. (I'erry) i
IIl-hVv Clay )

■ \ 1 )■

iscilla Jane, m.
e.lerick V.
lima Susanna

Charles Henry ^

Sadie E. (C'hajiraan) l'

John

William Adtlisor
llehecca J ane
Alfred O.
Rebecca J.
Edith Welsh
Joseph Tray nor
William Price

714. Stern, .\r

Thomas, J. Wi

luiyi

'l.'eMl, T. (Ar
L!,.wellvn F
Marv Malih

Thompson,

11

Thornton, I

ah C. (Stern) I

Traynor, Jose|ih 1
Emeline (Stern) [
Emily Rebecca
Trech, Jarnl, 1
" Martha (Stern) f
" JCinilv H.
Turner, Henry 1
M:iry (Stern) i
William 1

!',

l..-i,b ((iray) i

"

.Vinbriise' 1
N'il.ita (Jack) 1

'■

I'Ik-Ir., ,».

'.i

,loSL-|dl 1

Mav^'arel (Kossell) i

I'.i-lsey, III.

Evdia (Wickershaiii)
falbarine T. (Moiil-

;

Ge..ri,'e P. \
Anna M. (Yociimi I
Minvrva, m.
William
lirmilla, m.
Manha, in.
Marv, HI.

;;

Eeviii

William )

Martha (Chnrch) \

Jo.'o'pl'"

17:;. Turner, Joseph H.

S:,rah(lVI
17li.' " James W.

I'risrilla V
177. " Lewis S.

.\lv

■rdie R. (Ncwl

S. '1

illrv (Newliu)

Sail

V .]., lU.

( 'alt

1. II.

.Ma,

V ]■:., in.

Lv,

a W.

Wil

lam H.

(le.

ye L.

Ma'.

lla P.

Am

a Marv

.Ma

Uos

iha, in.

Lea
Kli

1

aheth J.

Lie

ee Kins

CIk

ries >renry

Mil

.■rya Viters

Fr.i

iklin P.

Kll

. Vanleer

La\
Wi

liam E.

iz

r..e'w.

.\ii

,a M., ,11.

Ilia

L. * '., in.

Jul

An

n W.

Wi

ijiiiie
liam

Sal

ie M.

Ma

■y L., m.

.M;

Ill D.

i:ilsworth

S.,rahJ. (1
.Marv E.
J. Jin II.

Vanleer, Or

.Marv

Veil, Stephen D. \

'• Aralu'll (Howies) I
" John Orville

Vice, William

'■ Martha T. (Arters)

THE STERN-WEST yVNCESTRY. INDEX.

175

-

Vice, Ihmnfili Minerva

""-■

Wilkinson, .Ick 1 1

437.

Williamson, Ella B., m.

Mi.

" EIKi Miiv

7S.

Mai-,.i,et (Bowles)!

4:!8.

I'Minini.l J.

8li5.

" ].eali Anna

" Selir 1
Lvaia(l!ow!es)r

4.39.

Charles Gibbons

'JO.

440.

Laura Amanda

W.

" .i;....pi' W. 1

411.

Abbv Ann

'2:^'.).

Pliehe iSlern) r

Willis, Frank M. 1

.,,.

Way, Joseph \
•■ Annie , J. (Stern) /

l^\]'.

/..•nsh V.

f;:!3.

8s3.

II Ma,v L. (Turner) /

'■ Pennoek

31 -J.

8S4.

Frank Delaplaine

!-'r,.'

31.1

Wilberl

Wilson, Jan.es X
.Mary M. (Murphy)/

Webb, Henry Clay

1

:5!i

.ill!.

l.i/,/.ie

193.

iiliS.

" Kiith A.H.'(Liimborn) /

" Milo Clinton

III!":

kXrl if. "''''"

1' '''

1 re.l L.

317.

I'lli/alil-th (Dye) r

Wissing-er, John \V. \

r.Sl!

11 \"-'n' .

1 17

.Susanna JL (Bowles) J

J'.liu ('.

3iS.

Maria Malis.sa

44!).

" Liz/Je J.

White, Jul.n B. 1

" Arn.in.la.m.

4511.

Annie Morris

'181.

" Susanna (Eokley) t

'■ Norris W.

Witters, George 1

" Philip }

71-!.

" Eugene C.

371.

Sarah J. (McKira- [

bin.

" Sarah E. (Arters) /

743.

" George Librand

ban) J

s.w.

" Harry

744.

Robert

S2o.

Charles IL

8 l.'i

" Franklin

74o.

" Mary Kflfel

Woodward, (;.-,,. Passmore 4
Sarah 11. (Murphy) ^
Laura Chandler J

Ml.

" Anna Mary

Anna Viola

104.

845.

" William Henry

HVl.

Willlain .\.

OIJS.

81li.

" VAki

8i:;.

I.v.lia

(jli'J.

William

817.

" <''^'>'-fe'« ^

814.

'I'iii.Mias L.

Young, Eher \
Marv (S(ern) /

8 IS.

" Thon.as Perry

8 Hi.

MMiiaM.

123.

81:i.

" Charles Angustus

817.

" Olho V.

4t;7.

Lydia

Wickersham, Clarkson

1

SIS.

IJi'.zie E.

4(i8.

" Joseph

LiSi).

Hannah )'. (Pierce

Williamson, John P. \
Uehecea J. (Bowles) /

4(;9.

H.annah Hiekman

7',io,

" Leonard Ci.

113.

470.

ICmma Bullington.

li-icle>c to NariieK in Stern- West Ancestry emd Apr)endi>c.

Allav, Edward p. 127

.\IUn, Susanna 82

•' Marv 127
AbMan,Th:,masl27
Aoae,..<on, Evelyn SO

Ivdia \V. 16G
An.lr.w, Miriam SO

Hi.

81

Anil, .\nna M. 100

•■ William F. 101
Ayrey, Dorothy 70

K.iker, Grace 82
'■ Thomas 82

llaitholomew, Joan I2G

Banlelt, Dr. 91

P.aliug, lienjamin 82

Bei.nelt, Hannah 130
James 130

l!e/,..u-, Esther 87
•• John 87, 88

Blackforil, Garret p.'87

.Marv 87
Bodell, Catharine 167
lidlum, Lawrence 138
Eonsall, Abran> 87
" Vineeul sr,
Bonhl, J..s..pl, 84
Boultou, Fii/,:.Orlh 84

Bourne, Alice ili2 "

" Jesse 1G2
Bowles, Ger.rge 103, IGG
" Susan IGO
" Job lOG
" Eli/.a Jane IfiG
Breese, John 84
Breisch, Euiuia S. S. IGG

" James IGO
Brewster, ICdward 133
Brintun, Jane 87

Joseph 87
Marv 87
William 87, 88
Broome, Jacob 87
Brmisden, Alice 127

Hannah 127
John 127
Buckingham, Alice 80, P.

Buckingham, Glover p.
llat.nah P.
J.,hn 127
Burgess, Dam. 127
Hums, William 91
Biixcev, Elizabeth 130
Buy, John 127
livrne, D.miel 84, SO
" " Elizabeth 84, 80
■' Joshua 84
" Kehec.-a 84

CaKlwell, Ai

n 129

.M

ry 1-J9, 131

Calvert, Rac

lel, li;7

Campbell, F

eilerick 80

Cnby, Benj

min 8')

" John

8o

" Racli

el 85

" Sami

el So, 87

" Saral

84, 85, SG

" Tho>

as 84, 85

Carleton, H.-

nnab .si;

Carson, Ricl

ard SO

176

THE STKRN-WEST ANCESTRY.

Call,.:
CIk.u.I
CW.u.i

,1, ll:uii

_-. ,I:U'.

ill SG
ilu-ih 165

Chii,-

, .lo....|.

Maiilial

•^ I, 85

CI.M.i

1 .iiliiri

^s-j

Clov,,^

J I'i'.m

.h K. I(i7

' Willi

.lu II. 107

CoL-),i

■n, Jac.,1

ill
ill

S:,lliL

A. 163

" :^:.rul. VM

" WuWm in

Coui.i..-, John 8J
Ciabbf, vVi.luw til
Crafl, Elizabeth 127
Craig, Jacob 88, 8i)
'■ Jane 88
" Mary, 68, Si)
" Nancy 88
" Kacliel 8y
" .Si.rali 88
" Williani 88
Crasliaw, Willium 132
Crawlnv,!, John 'Jl
Co, I;. |... I, John ill

Cm-

;, 'I'homas 13U
ingiuii, Abialiiiin i

1 'c' .

.^ll.yn, KIlIk

rd 75,

77

■' Willi

im75

77

Do 1

1 Warre, I'b.

mas 80

Jol

nSO

Loi

1132,

137,

16'

11.11,

Mary 127
Thomas 127

1 lew

I, Mary 91

Pi.'k

Akx.uKler-91

I'i.;!

Uiin

> , Will Si)

..';,' l^iarv• S
,,i<,ly, Alio 1

3,85
Jl

Eavoiison, AlicL-,1, 130

.I..s,V.b SS
i;.l|,hs7, S3

Kiehanl 87, 130
Eccle^ton, Theodore 82
lOiluioiison, 8i)
K(lw;ird, Ann 127
]':Mri.l«e, Ann Jane 166

Daniel im

Ruth A. 167
Elwell, Jane 8 t, 85
E.Xtnn, hJizaliHll, S2
" Kiehanl 82

Ferris, David 84, S5, 86
•■ Join. 87
" Zachariah 84, 85
" Ziha 85
Fisher, Alice 86
" James 86
Fletcher, John 166
" Lv.lia 166
Folwell, Goldsmith 86
" John 86
" Joseph 80
Forward, Eli'/a 167

Hannah 167
VaJenline 167
Fmnklin, Beniamin 145
Fritch, Daniel !)1
Frond, Arnold 82
Fnssell, Jacob 85

ates, Nicholas 127

" Tlionias 132. 138
awllirop, Allen 165
ihbons, Jane 86
ibsi.n, Rebecca 90

" Thomas 86
idoii, John 127
il|.in, Alice 128, 130

" Ann 76,71), 81, 1'.
. " Hernar.l 76, 79, li:

" lielty 129, 130

INDEX.

Oil

lel p. 128

1 86, 128,
V 7;

flu.

r.

Vin.

wiiiiaii. vi;, 7

:vr, Alirr 127

lla.l,l,.l. 126
i....-, .l.Ti-u.iah 12
Nail.ai.iid 1.
.hall, Jacob 91
.am, Henry 91
f, Mary 80
ive, Samuel 88
Ml, Hrid{,'et 127
-, William 167

iilb.'.'loleph 85

., 70,81,82,126,127,
I'l 1.30, 131

(iiiyi.ion, Mary J. 77

H.

Hallett, Ann 129
■' Israel 129
" Eydia 129
" Richa.d 129
" Thni.ias 12:1
Ilalliday, Eli/.abetb 8
llambleU.n, Rachel 8
Ilance, lieniainin 84

" Sarah 84
Ilanniun, iNancv 88
Samn'el 88
Harlan, Beniarnin J.
" Georye 167
" Hannah 86
" Joseph 86
" Sarah 84
Harvey, Amos 88
" Jane 88
" Joseph 88
" Powell 88
Hastings, Sarah 87
Hatton, Peter 87, 88
Hewes. Heniaiiiin 86

Hickman, Alb;
Belli

166

" l-.dward W. 130

i;mu.or B. 166

" Edwin 7(>, 78

Elhvn,,,! S. 11,6

" Esther 127. 128, 130

V. Sharpless 163,

" George 12s, 130

" (;idcon 1211

(i'ibbnns i;' l'!l, 1

" Hannah 128, 129, 130

Ri.t.S. 166

'■ Isaac 82, 127, 128, 130

William Henry 1

" Israel 129

Hill, Beniamin 85

" Joan 127

Hodges, .John 90

" John D. 127

llolliiiL'sworth, Thomas 167
llollvman, I'atience 127

'■ Joseph79, 87, 126,128,129, 131

" Joshua 128

Richard 127

" Lydia 128, 129

H,dt, John 166

" Marijaret 7S)

■• Phel.e E. 166

" Martin 76

" Sarah 82

" Mary 12S, 129, 1.30

Hoopes, Sarah 88

" Moses 127, 128, 130

llopkinson, Francis 145

'■ (.r,,h,il29

lloskiiis, Alice 127

" RaJiel 12s, 129

" John 127

" Richard 76, 7S, 130

Hough, Elizabeth 86

" Ruth 128, 12!l

Hiid.son, William 130

TILE STERN

-WEST ANCESTRY. INDEX.

177

Uii,,!

S Jn.epl, p. 84

Littler,

John ]i. 85

Newlin, Mary p. 87

IumIi, s5

Tohu S. 86

" Nieliulas S7, 8S

Iliilli

irM, <:,nniel Sli

Sithiey 86

Nieholson, John Si

llu:l>

n.l, Aaoli.liiis lO-l

Littlew

jrth, .\!arvl27

Loverii

t;, Mary l.HO

O.

J.

Luwry,

S|,,|,hen 91

(ih„rn, Hannah S7

,(;lck.

Will «:;

M.

Owen, Eli/.ahelh S5

J,l(..|i

,■:■ ThonnisSi

McEaili

en Joseph 92

Jac-,.,1.

., Jo.q.li 82
M.rv 85

Melarl

m, An.liew 167

P.

\u]\n>.

, J,,>.-[.h87
m, Willow 91

l.la M. 11.:;
Is:un> s4

Painter, ICIizahelh 87

Jul, Hi

..n, lieorye 85

ls;iac 1'. k;;!

1^ ( o-Pl;;.- 13(1

Jones

iioiiiliuU. 146
l:.-l;ecca 86

"

Josephine 16,",

Jaeuh l:!6

Jiuigt

, Hngli 87
yn.annu 87

I

Phel.e 166
Sarah 167
Willi:.rii 168

Jos,.|,h i:ji)

M'arv l:iil

K.

Marsha

' I.evws \IV.',

Samuel 130
Thomas l;!0

Iv'fllt

Well 82

l,i;'/.ie M. ]IV.;

Palmer, J..lui 127

Key,

Moses 8S

Thomas 87, 88

Parker, Jane 128

Kins

n, Ki.ll,erinel27

Martin,

C-aUA, K. 166

" Jolia 128

V, S, Emma 166

Mason,

Reniamin 87

Ki'lt

Vl|iliunsiis 167

Matson

Aaron W. 167

Par-ie.rjV;,! . :i!

1, Thomas 127

Ann 167

KniH

t, J ,. nail 82

(;iarenee R. 167

1 •', ' ' < '" •' '

Kn.nv

l.s, Hannah 129

I

lindlev Cr. 167

l'..n,^, ,,, .. ;. I:;M
Pearson, J'l.Mn,.- 1 12

L.

('u'-or''e'7V' ""

Peiree, ('alol, 87, ,SS, 129

l.ilinl,

];i, hanl 127

"

Ceo.rn. n. 167

" Josi'phKO

I.luuIj

Jl, Alice 127

I'la l-i. 16i7

" Mary .S7 '

Kli/.aheth 127

"
"

Mary J. 16.7

" Raef.el 129

William 127

Mary L. 167

" Samuel 129

"

Noaii T. 167

" Sidney 129
" Joshua 129

' Aonilla U)2

Ravmon.l U. 107

( Mils ll.;2

Memlei,

hali, Aaron 87

Pennell, Mary 87

|)';,niel li'rj

"

Ann 87, 129

Penny, ALirv'82

llavi.l 162

llenjannn 87, 88, 129

Peter's, Reheee'a 84

hJi 162

Hannah 129

•' William S8

Klizahelli 162

Isaae 12;i

Peterso.i, Mary 127

(Jeoi-e 162, 167

"

•'esse 129

Perry, Clara M. 77

Jae,.h 162

Joseph 129

"■ E.lith E. 77

Ly.Ha 87

'■ Rla L. 77

jolm 162

"

Rehecea 129

" Sylvester 77

"

Joseph 162

"

Knth 129

Pierce, Hannah (Stern) 1G7

Levis 162

Slephen 129

Piersou, Ann 77, s8

Lyilia 162

Mill, R

elufea J. Kit!

Isaae 76, 168

"

Maiv 162

Miller,

Ann 12'.l

" Joseph ss, 'J3

"

KoI.ert 162

l-aae 129

Mary .s8, 9:1

Sarah 162, 167

loseph 129

Pirn, William 87

Millim

ui, Klla U., 166

P.u.le, William 87

"

Thnmas 162

"

James t:., 166

Potter, James 127

William 162

MoniKO

merv, Lonisic I). 166

" Margery 127

r,.[lnl

,,.(, I'Jeiiora A, Kil

Morris,

Joo'alhau 14:;

" Mary 127

l.'nh.

■It, I;. 76

MoMl.le

r, lienjamin 'M

" Matihevv 127

l/nlii

.|., Maiy !I0

Susan I'. 166

" Sarah 127

, Naao 91

William 91
William S. 166

Power, John 91
Powell, Susanna S3

1.1 .'

-hn S-J

Price, Sanmel 91

L vis

1 li/.aheth 162

N.

" Thomas 127

Lvdia 162

Prew, Caleb 84

William 162

Neill, 1

:cUvanl D. 132, 133

" Hannah 84

Levy

lienjamin 84

Nether

•, Hannah 8S

Piisev, Lewis W

Lewi

, Ellis 86

Nevvlin

I'.ailh 87, 163

Pylej Ann lliO

Laiuch 83

Esther 84

•■ Nicholas 129

"

Mary 86

"

.Tohn 88

" John 88

Ligl,

tool, Susanna 87

"

Joseph 84, 105

" Joseph 88

THE ,STFKN-WF..ST ANCF.STUY. INDEX.

yl,', .\r;.L::ie.I. [;. 103

SI.

plcT, Sleplicii p. 85

Taylor, Jobn p. 130

" Kt„:l.fU;7

Sit

anis, Cliailes 00
" Isaac 90

" LyJia i:;o

" Marv 130

R.

" John 90

" I'b,.lK. 130

" Josiah 90

" I'liilip 130

;eynM!,i., Kli^abah 87
" rrimcis SI 88

" Sa.inu'i 90

" l;:irlul 130

Sle

bbins, SiiiiiiiLi- 1-29

" Knib l;;o

Jdsliiia 1 111

Marv Ann \-10

" Si.j|ilii'ii 130

lidnoA- Hi, Alnl^4, 85

Sic

rn, Aliuor hM
Amy 16G

Tege, Ann 127
TL-nJall, John 82

jgby, J .mJs 91
,il.-y, fJirlKLI,! Ill

Ann 166

Thomas, K-Mijamin 84

Anna E. 106

Tliomp.on, l.ani.l 165

ul'i-ii- ''( .rt»:i ,S')

'

Caroline W. 166

Tliom-^oii, W. W. Ml

!ol.ip .ii.' |-:l, in.lr S-1, 85

fbarlfsC. 166

Thornb.uo,::;!,, 0. 76

" i-;ii."iiiOLii rii 85

'

Cba,b-s H. 167

Thorp, Thomas 127

" ,];ici>li 8 J

i

Cvnis 163, 166
lOiLT Kit;

Townsen.l, .Join, S7, 88
Josepli 87, 88

ji.Mi«,'sl, 85, 80,

J^.ii.ima 85

89

1

Klla V. 167 •
Kiln, or 166^

Trapp, Ann 82
Tiill, Eeriiinaml 127

,h,l,a85

Kiv.biirk 91

" Sarah 127

NiVr..,i..,s-i, SG

ll.o,-,. 7ii, 86, S8,

89,

90, 162,

TnriuT, (i.-oi,;,. 163, 166

" l.'iirlul ;:l, S5

168

Oeoi-e M. 163

U.

" S 11. -l' S",

'

Ilappv K. 167

" Tlii>iii'jsV5

IK.nry 90

UnJerwooJ, Jobn 95

" ^V■illi:llll Si, R5

'

Isaac M. IGO

,obt;cn .-.uui.i.l :i]

,(„l,r, f, \ nil S'J

!

JacoliT. 16H, 16-1,
John 166, 167, KiS

160

V.

'

Laura A. 166

Vernon, Ann 87

owaii, !■ li/.jhetl, ;il

'•

Lewis 0. 163, IGli
Lizzie 163
Louisa 16G

Jacob 87
Vestal, Alice 127
" (leor-e 127

a.

'

Lv.lia 166

" Sarah 127

ickvUlt, KlizalKih 80

'

Marv 166
MarV N. 166

" William 127

uiiki!,. ]>[iiry 8-
iai, Vi,\.h 12S

Maria li'iG

w.

Millic.-nt ;;. 163, 166

" II:i],ii;ili 87, 1-8

1

Wa.le, John 91

;; ■!"":'''' \-i

p'li. •!..'■ 16(i

■' Martha 91

" ,).i;l,i,.l 1-JS

" Kiiili i-'<

'

Walker, .lacob S8

" Willi-uii 88, lliS

Kii.l .1. i(;6

" K.icbcl S8
Walter, .\nn 1 -7

;at.jii, Ucuccca si

1

Salli.- .1. 1G6

" .lobn .SS

iwfll, 8'J

66,

167

" William 127

lallr, I-.- )u,i-|.l ri9, 130

Sar.ili I',.' 167

Warner, Marv 84, 85
" William 84, 85

iiari.ly, 1 all. .Mill.- Vl

Tl'ioinas 161)

Washinf,'loii, Kliza 76, 78

iiaw, lluau-.iU IL;

\\^■^;| 16i;

Walts, ICIizabelh 127

atarn, Wuiow^il

1

William li;6

Way, I'.li/.abclh 85

li»-'l"i''l ■'- "" 87

\Villi:un We.U-v 1

id

"" Joseph 168

hv\\c\\ Sl.|.l.fn 1-15

Willis 1,. ii;6

" Joshua 8.5, 16S

fiil-l y, |,ii,-,licili 8-1

StL

vens, Jobn VJ.!

W^ayne, Anlhonv 143
Webb, Naomi 162
Wchlin, Klizabeth 167

Wiiliaiu 8;j, 84, 8r

, 86, 167,

Sit
Sh

vensoii, ivlniond 82
ii-l<lan.l. Sarah 166

ItjH
liilc, , Thomas 133
icuvell, .\l)raiii IJi)
Lvilial:;'J

Slrode, ( It'or^ro 130

" A[aiv 130
Sutton, Tboiiias 82

Hannah 11. 163

Sw

lyne, Jonathan 87

Ma.-aretl67

" Thomas 87

Maria 11. 167

oiilli, J.aie 127

Swell. Beiiiainiii 86

UebeecaJ.16-

" Jul. 11 ill

Con'tent 8-1

William K. 167

parliM.u; I iLorge 8l)

Sw

ift, Joseph K. 146

Wertsner, Harriet 166

jiarab.-l, i;ii.^.ili.'ili rJ7

West, r..-iiiamiii 79, 142, 167, 168

paikb. J^liii ;il

^'nilb'' f'iihf i"l 'M

T.

" !■ Ilun.r S:i

'm'i-^ K;,..al"lh So

Ta

cart Sarah 165

" b:ii.'ilM.||, .S,3, SI, 85, St;

Ta

lniilon,'.Sa,iuH-l S4, 8

)

'■ I'l.-iorl. i:;:;

•■ .1, n.inia Si, ,8G

Ta

tnall, .losepb S6

" (i -e.Ioiu.TO

■' .f..bn 85, m;, so

Ta

vior, Ann S7

" Hannah M, Mi

" K.i.bfl ,-.5, 8li

II Hannah I3__0

" JaneM,,S5

" S.:rub K5

" Jesse S4

TITF

STKRN-WEST A NCESTRY

\'VL-

1, John p. 81, 82, 84,85,86, 133,

142

White, Juhn |,. 81, So, S6, 127

'■

.Tu.sepli 83, 84, 8G. 142, 1G7

Whileliea.l, (iuoj-e 82

"

Mury 82, 83, 84, 80, 88, 8'J

Wiley, Allen 84

"

Muses 81

'■ Mury 84

"

Nathaniel 133

" Susanna 84

"

l;a,:liel S3, 81, So

" Willi.nii 84

■'

i;:i|.l,;ul La.uai- 147

Wilkinson, I'huhe 166

Udieccii 82

Willia.ii:i, liL-es 84, 85

Ktgiualci 81

Williaiuson, K.;ea 84, 85

Sa,m,c-1 143

Willin-, 'I'hunuis 108

S.irah 76, 82, 84, 85, 88, 90

Wilson, Bettv S5

Siis:.nuri 84

ICleanor 85

il,„i,K., :•;, 7:i, SI, 83, 84,

12t),

" ICli 85

iL'T, 11^';. ii;7. I'-.s

" Marv 76, 85, 87, 88

U'lllLua 7'. .',!, sj, S3, 84, 85

86,

Winch, J., hn 32

as, o;i, 112, 107, lOS

Wood, Nathan 84

V/li

ci-lcr, Dubsou 84

" Kehecca 87

Wli

ilaker, Benjamin 127

Woodcock, linth 84

V,'l>

le, Ksther 84

Isaac 87

179

Wo

.dward.

Sarah p.
s 1,; ...; !■

. W.i

•sley, Sa

Vbij;ail 1.
r.ih 165

Y.

Yar

Iley, George, 133

Yai

nail, Ep

ii-ai.u 88

' Ju

84

M.
lie

rv 88
je. ca 84

Sal

ah S4, 87

Yal

•''.Jane^

THE ROLL OF HONOR,

iiul Slcrn Faiuily History, li.-m M.udi isl, t., N.

1.SX5, uhen the tirst ic

A/, in // 1st, /.«.,-.
.iusc|ili \V. Wilkinson, ChcstLT Co., I'.i.
(icoif^c I'uiiKjr, Onialia, Neb.

Miiy. ( tin i/Airs Sc->it out.)
I li.ulr^ Wh.inii, Wilmington, Del.
liisior,,,,! Society, of Pennsylvania, i>« Locust !
Mis. Sklncy Darlin-ton, Chester Co., I'a,
I,,ii.il. -, li.irliour, Fr.inklord, l'hil;ule]iliia.
|.i-,l,u,i T Ileal,!, Wilinin-lon, j), I.
l-.:v IS 1 ,!i,ur, Conionl, Chester Co., I'a.
). I. ii.o,,llM ll.ii|.ei, M. I) , .Mil, 111, Mull.
-■\nii.i M, /ink, S. h;.e,lun, I'.i.
New 1:ii,l;I.iimI lliston. ,iI So, iet\ , lloston. M.i,-,.
F.diih Neulin, Wilmington, Del.
lames W. lurner, liloomington, 111.
NeM \..i\. Historical So, letv, Nov Voik, City.
I. I M,),I,M- I'KK,-, Willi, ingi, .11, Del
Mrs k-, I I, W,,v, 1 .uimII,', ( lieM.r to., I'.i.
Riilh .\ II. ,11. m.ir We-,t Ch.'sler.
Mis. C, nil, nine V. Tinner Cheslet Co. I'.i.,
Jos,|.ii .1,1,1 Until rainier, D,.e Run, ( liesler Co ,
\\illi,n)i .1,1.1 Li//ie W.ilton, Chester Co., I'.i.
Lev. I-, ,1. Mem, k.in-Mlle, Chester Co., I'.i.
I Kvo,,.l ,,i„l .\niiieStein, KaiiMlle, C liesler Co.,
IJeul.ili 111 WesI, .\M,ii,kile, Chester Co., I',i,
Mr-," 1 ,,11,1.1 Kiiisc), West Crove, ch.^Mer t^e, 1'
Mr-. Ml, n Stem, W,-M C,r,ive, Chester ( o., I'.;.
\li,s jciiie Simmons, L.im aster Co., I'.i.
Il.,ir\ .\l,.iisley, Hr,imlywine Hnn.hed, Del.
Will ,, 1,1 1. .M. K.irl.in, Wilmington, Del.
-v.iiah 1;. M, F.irkm, Wilmington, Del.
\ lejini,' 1,. Derr, Wilmington, Del,
1.I//1,- I .M.l .,rl,in,Neu C.ncleii, Chest, r Co , 1'
.\ni) I- Willi.ims, 2 c.,|,ies, (.r.iiel Isl.iml, N/li.

I ,,iiis,i I'h
.\lh, vl W,

low;

Almoi 'snm, l.og.m, low.i.

Will;, I. Stern, l.og.m, Iowa.

) I .M.liii.i.m, l.ogan, l,,wa.

C,.,,, L Millini.in, l.ogan, Iowa.

Ch ,ik ■ II, St, 111, St, l.ouis. Mo.

|;D,. ,,,, I. Mills, Ki..nkl,,r,l, l'l,iki,lelpli

I ,,,,,!. Mills, |-|.mklor,l, I liik„l,l|,lii.i .

Ie;n. ,,,,!,, W. Stem, k 1 .inkl,,nl, I'liil.ulel

I h,lw \ Mousley. l;i.,mK«ine Hun, In,

V Ime k,,rw,MHl, Wihnmgl.in, Del.

Coe.., M Stem, k.nglewo.Hl, 111.
S.illie ' M.irtm, DxknM, Ohio.

Salhe ,\nii Mil .ulaii, Wilmington, D, I.

U.i.i, r.iewer, Mtiiuly, Mich.

la.m,., S, S. liieis, h, |-!eminglon, N. |.

Mws \ 10k, Kreis, h, klemington, N. 1.

C.c.ige 11. .mcl I.. I). .Montg.imeiy, Chest
.\!,, .1,1,1 Mrs. I ,iw.n,l Sit.r, I 'liil.uh l|,hi.,
H.inn.ili K. WeUlm, ne.u Wilmington, 1)

IC Sh.irpless Hi, km., I, West Chester.

.•\lli.m Hi, km, 111, iie.ir W,-st Chester,

I'll,-., .\. .M, lai 1.111, 1 hi'sier Co., 1',,.

Siis.in Stern, Wilkskaire, I'.i.
! Miss Louisa Stern Chester Co. I'.i.
] Mary J. Forwo.Kl, near Wilmington, Del,

Mrs. Anna Davis, Woo,l,lale, Del.

Anna M. Manlev, Newt,,wn, I'a

Samuel McFarlan, C.reensbiirg, I'a.

j jaslm.i Wiles, ,M..iii<„-, Wis, ,,irsin. '

I Mary IC Leery. W, st l.i,,ve, I'a.
i llattie 1:. Stem, W.st (,iove l',i
i .lu.u.t.

Lsih.i W. Anders,, 11, W iliningl,,n, Del.

Mis. M.,rv .M.irtin, Wihningion, Del.

Mrs, S.illK-Comog, Wilmington. Del.
I .Mrs. ll.miMh l',iiker, C lu^ster t,',.,. I',,.
: j. (-Ieins,,n, ,M, ISirkm Chi,.,g,,. Ilk
I Sumner S. Slern, Kowlesking, Wesi Wi.

j H. .M. M Ki,h.M.ls. Ke.uling, I'.,.
I .Mex.imk'r S|„Mk,n,in, WesiL,,„n I'a.
' Miss l-Jlie M. t ov. Lhil.ulelphi.i.
' C.ith.irine L.uk^ll. Wilmingt.m, Del.

Hranson V.inleer. l'hiki,lel|,lii.,.
(ht. </',-,-.

Mr.s. Anna M. .Mv.rs, Dherlin, Dlno.

Miss K.itie .Mvers, (-ohimlnis, O

Amy Slern, .\orthlH,i,,k, Chester C. 1'.,,.

(■,eorge.;il,,in. Lhikulelphia.

Rebec,-. 1 l.irwood, ne.ir W ilmingt,,n, Del.

C.ilberl Cop,', 4'o|iies, West ( hesl,-i', I',,.

Miss .\uuu- (,.,wllii,,p. Wilmingnni, Del.

k.v.m k D,iilingl,.n, Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. .M.iggi, I. \\\c, K,.nneti S.pi.nv. I'.i.

.Mrs. Li//i,- .M.irsh.ill. N,,iihl„o,,k, !',,.

Mrs. S.ilh,' W,risn, 1, ,\,,i 1 i-t,,u n, 1',,.

Willi.mi K.rns, .M,,line, 111.

Lallor Ik III, km., n. West Chester. I'.i.

Cyrus W Sl,rn, New L.lndon, L.i.

Cyni,(,e,.ige Stem, Fnglew,„Kl. 111.

Cyrus Y. Sl,in. lln,k \',,lle\, l',i.

Cyrus S. M, ml, 1,1. K.ms.is. '
I Cyrus lalw.inl M,.usl,-\, near Wilmmgmn, D.l.

' (.Nrus W. lli.kiii.m, C,l,n,l',M. .\l,,i„.,n., IV,

I JohnNLSt.m, K, nnct .S.piai,.. La.

I Mr. an, I Mrs. .M.nis. W, s, Chesier, L...

CVRIS STI:rn, WiliniiiKtoii, I>el.