Armigerous American Quakers

Armigerous American Quakers A. Day Bradley rrHE RIGHT TO A COAT OF ARMS and membership in the Society of Friends are not mutually exclusive. The arms of William Penn appear on colonial documents and the crown stones of the Mason and Dixon Line. Edward Penington, an early surveyor general of Pennsylvania used his family arms on public and private documents. Arthur Edwin Bye in describing the arms of eighteen families in Bucks County, including many Friends, stressed that the Quaker emigrants included many members of the landed gentry: But it must not be forgotten that all Quaker emigrants were not from the middle or lower classes. In fact as has been pointed out by students of Pennsylvania and Quaker history, a surprising large number of converts to Quakerism were drawn from the landed gentry.' The arms included here, with the exception of Gilpin, have been registered by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogic Society and listed in their Roll of Arms. 2 Registration of arms by this committee is a certification that a given individual was entitled to a specific coat of arms, as do his descendants according to the rules of heraldry. The following account of fifteen Quaker emigrants includes the blazon of their arms from the Roil of Arms and brief genealogical notes on their immediate ancestors and descendants. References are given to two volumes of Hinshaw's American Quaker Genealogy.3 Most of the arms described here are listed in Burke's General Armoryi 4 The 1939 edition of Burke's Landed Gentry includes lineages of some descendants of the Quaker emigrants.5 JOHN BARCLAY, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. 351 Arms: Azure, a chevron and in chief three crosses pattee argent. John Barclay, 1659-1731, was the son of Colonel David and Katherine (Gordon) Barclay of Urie, Kincardineshire, Scotland and brother of Robert Barclay, "the Apologist", was an early emigrant to 118 Armigemus American Quakers 1 19 New jersey.° He was active in colonial affairs and was Deputy Surveyor under George Keith, whom he succeeded as Surveyor in 1692. The early minutes of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting show that John Barclay was a prominent member of the Meeting from 1687 to 1689. The Meeting was laid down from 1689 to 1704 due to the Keithian separation.' John Barclay was among those who followed George Keith into the Church of England. Keith described a service which he held at Amboy on 3 October 1702: I preached at Amboy in East Jersey; the auditory was small, my text was Tit. 2: 11, 12. But such as were there, were well affected, some of them my former acquaintances, and others who had been formerly Quakers but were come over to the Church, particularly Miles Foster and John Barclay, brother to Robert Barclay, who published the Apology for the Quakers.8 In spite of this, it is not inappropriate to include the Barclay arms in American Quaker heraldry, since Robert Barclay was a nonresident, but active Governor of East Jersey. An authoritative account of John Barclay's career and his family has been published by Milton Rubincam. There is mention of Catherine, wife of John Barclay in deeds dated 1699, 1700 and 1701. A Catherine Barclay was buried 6 January 1703 at Amboy. John Barclay, Jr. in 1731 relinquished his right tc, administer the estate of his father in favor of William Bradford. Agnes, daughter of John Barclay, is a legatee in the will of George Rescarrick. There is circumstantial evidence that the wife of John Barclay, Sr. was Katherine Rescarrick. Rubincam states that "John Barclay is one of the comparatively few American immigrants with a proven royal pedigree [from James IV of Scotland] ."9 Another possible clue to the identity of Catherine or Katherine Barclay is given by Samuel Bownas "a minister among Friends", who visited the Barclay family in 1702 at the same time as George Keith: I left Pennsylvania, and traveled through the Jerseys Eak and \Vest, and having given Expectation to a Friend, one James Miller in Scotland, who had a sister married to one of the Barclay Family that if I came near where she dwelt, I would visit her at his request . . And when we came to the House there were sundry Priests, with others met to sprinkle an Infant, the said Barclay's grandchild ...She [Barclay's wife] was a very zealous Friend, but her husband joined Keith and left Friends.1° 120 The Penasylvania Genealogical Magazine Row LAND ELLIS, born Brvn Mawr, Dyirryd a n Merionethshire, Wales in 1650. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania was so named by him. Died in Gwynedd in 1731. Arms: Or, a lion rampant azure. The arms arc those of the Lords of Nannau, from whom Rowland Ellis was descended. Rowland and his son, Roland arrived in Pennsylvania, Second Month, 1687 after a voyage which began the 16th of Eight Month, 1686. The father soon returned to Wales but came again with his family, except for daughter Ann. Ann Ellis became the wife of the Reverend Richard Johnston, curate of Dolgetly. Rowland Ellis married, first, Margaret daughter of Ellis Morris of Dolgun, and, second, Margaret daughter of Robert ap Owen ap Lewis ap John Gruffydd of Dyffryddan. Children by his first wile were Ann, wife of the Reverend Richard Johnston and Jane. Children by his second wife were: Elizabeth; Rowland Jr.; Robert jr., and Ellin or Eleanor, wife of John Evans of Gwynedd and Catherine. This account is taken from the work of Thomas Allen Glenn." ROBERT FIELD, born Halifax, Yorkshire in 1605; he died at Flushing, New York. BENJAMIN FIELD of Jamaica, New York, approximately the same time as Robert. Arms: Sable, a chevron between three garbs argent. Various accounts of the Field family give the same data on Robert Field [Feild]. He was baptised in Halifax Parish, %Vest Riding, Yorkshire, 9 March 1605-6. He came to New England with Winthrop and was in Newport, Rhode Island from 1638 to 1645. He was a patentee of Flushing, 10 October 1645 and proprietor of Newtown, Long Island, 1655-56. He married, first, Ruth Fairebank at Halifax, 23 November 1624 and, second, Elizabeth Taylor at Bradford, Yorkshire in 1630. Accounts agree that the Field arms were confirmed to John Fad of the West Riding, 4 September 1558, and that Robert the emigrant was descended from this John Feild. There is not complete agreement on the lineage from John, living in 1558, to Robert, born 1605. The Benjamin mentioned in the Roll of Arms is most likely the son of Robert. The children of Robert Field were: John; Robert, who died in 1701, a patentee of Newtown in 1686 and an active member of the New York Armigerous American Quakers 121 Monthly Meeting from 1689; Anthony, a patentee of Flushing in 1660 and 1685; Benjamin, a patentee of Flushing in 1666, and Elizabeth, the second wife of Captain John Underhill. New York Quaker records show that many generations of the Fields were active members in the Society.12 Burke lists the above arms for Field of Horton, Shepley and Ardsley, county Yorkshire and Flushing, New York.13 1624 from Sutton in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, to Plymouth in 1630tlater of Piscataway, New Jersey. Arms: Argent, a chief indented azure. Edward Fitz Randolph came with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. He married Elizabeth Blossom, a na625 five of Leyden, he was at Scituate 10 May 1637. Four sons of Edward and Elizabeth settled in the vicinity of Piscataway, New Jersey, Thomas; Joseph; Benjamin, came about 1669, to be followed by their brother Nathaniel in 1678-9. There is frequent mention of the four brothers and their families in the records 'of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting. Nathaniel Fitz Randolph, 1642-1713, had been one of the first four who asked for religious tolerance for Friends in New England.'" The Woodbridge Meeting was held at his house for nine years beginning in 1704: At a Quarterly Meeting ...27th of' 8th month 1704, Friends agreed that whereas the Meeting had been formerly kept at Amboy and Woodbridge, that for some time to come it should be kept at Nathaniel Fitz Randolph's house in Woodbridge every First Day of the week until Friends refuse to allow it. On the 19th of 9th month 1713 the Meeting was moved to "ye Meeting House." Woodbridge Monthly Meeting was re-established in 1704 after it had been laid down clue to Keithian separation. 15 Burke lists the identical arms for the Fitz Randolphs of Langton Hall, Nottingham and Chesterfield in Derby.16 Fitz Randolph Gilpin EDWARD FITZ RANDOLPH 1607 ca JOSEPH GILPIN, 1664-1741, of Dorchester, Ox- lbrdshire and Birmingham Township [now Delaware County) Pennsylvania. Arms: Or, a boar statant sable, langued and tusked gules. Joseph Gilpin and his wife Hannah Glover, came to Pennsylvania in 1696 and settled near The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 122 Chadd s Ford. They were active members of Concord Friends Meeting. The Gilpin lineage has been traced to Richard de Guylpyn living in 1206. Thomas Gilpin, 1622-1702, the father of Joseph, became a Friend in 1653 and suffered imprisonment and the confiscation of his property. Thomas Chalkley visited the Gilpin family in 1739, the oft quoted statement in his Journal that means that two of the fifteen children were not married in 1739, not that they had married against their father's will: This friend had fifteen children, whom he lived to sec brought up to the states of men and women, and all but two married well and to his mind. The children of Joseph and Hannah Gilpin were: Hannah, born 1692-3, married in 1718, William Seal; Samuel, born 1694, married 1722-3, Jane Parker; Rachel, born 1695-6, married in 1722, Joshua Pierce; Ruth, born 1697, married 1718, Joseph Mendenhall; Lydia, born 1698-9, married William Deane; Thomas, born 1700, married, first Rebecca Mendenhall in 1726, second, Hannah Knowles, and, third, Ann Caldwell; Ann, born 1702, married, first, Joseph Miller, second, in 1739, Richard Hallett Joseph, born 1703-4, married Mary Caldwell; Sarah, born 1706, married Peter Cook; George, born 1708, married, first, Ruth Caldwell in 1737, second, Sarah Woodward in 1760; Isaac, born 1709-10, married in 1736, Mary Painter; Moses, born in 1711-12, married Ann Buffington; Alice, born 1714, married in 1739, Richard Eavenson; Mary, born 1716-17, married, first, in 1736, Philip Taylor, second, George Strade and the fifteenth child, Esther, born 1718-19, who married in 1741, Samuel Taylor. l' Burke's Annoy) lists Gilpin of county Bedford, Cumberland and Wes tmoreland .18 6-crouch ROBERT, RICHARD, CHARLES and LOVELACE GORSUCH, ibur brothers of Lancaster County, Virginia, ca 1652, and near Baltimore in 1659. Arms: Sable, two bars engrailed argent, between three fleur-de-lis or. Ann (Lovelace) Gorsuch, widow of the Revel-end Gorsuch of Walkhorne in Hertford, came to Virginia with seven of her children ca 1652. The Reverend Gorsuch was a Royalist, and may have lost his life resisting eviction by the Parliamentary Party. The Gorsuch family settled first in Lancaster County, Virginia. Katherine and Robert Gorsuch returned to England. Elizabeth Gorsuch, who married Howell Powell, .93 Armigerous American Quakers 123 and her brothers, Charles and Lovelace became "convinced Friends" and removed to Baltimore County, Maryland due to the persecution of Quakers in Virginia. Richard Gorsuch and his sister Ann were not Friends. Howell Powell and the brothers Charles and Lovelace moved from the Baltimore area to the eastern shore of Maryland where they were active in Quaker affairs. Elizabeth Gorsuch married Howell Powell, who died in 1704, age 81; Elizabeth was born in 1641 and was living in 1680. Charles married, first, Sarah, "sole-heir" of Thomas Cole in 1677, who married, second, Ann Hawkins in 1690-1. Lovelace Gorsuch of Talbot County married, first, Rebechah Preston of Dorchester County at the house of Howell Powell in 1679, who married, second, Hannah Walley "late of Pennsylvania" at Tuckahoe Meeting House in 1693. 19 riagtiorit ROBERT HAYDOCK of Flushing, New York and Rahway, New Jersey., Arms: Argent, a cross and in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis sable. Family records state that Robert Haydock, 1677-1760, his wife Rebecca Griffith and several of their children emigrated in 1743. Robert was the son of Roger and Eleanor (Lowe) Haydock of Penketh, Lancashire.2° Gough, the historian of Quakerism, tells of the "convincement" of a Roger Haydock of Lancashire in 1667. "About this time Roger Haydock of Lancashire came over to this society, whose convincement had something peculiar to it" Roger's older brother John had become a Friend much to the displeasure of their mother, who asked Roger to persuade John of his error. John's exposition was the more persuasive and Roger followed his brother into the society. Roger "being thus brought to the acknowledgment of the truth, he soon came to make public profession thereof, and in the process of time became an eminent minister and a very serviceable member of this society. "21 Robert and Rebecca Haydock and six of their children, as well as many descendants, are mentioned frequently in the Quaker records of New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. On 7th 3rd mo. 1747 Robert Haydock, his wife and daughter Rebecca were given a certificate transferring their membership from New York Monthly Meeting to Woodbridge Monthly Meeting in New Jersey; they returned to New York Monthly Meeting 6th of 4th mo. 1751. The children of Robert and Rebecca Haydock were: Eleanor, 1717- 124 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 1762, married Jacob Shotwell at Flushing in 1746-7; Eden, 1710-1776, received on certificate by Philadelphia Monthly Meeting from Newark Monthly Meeting in 17 4-5, married Elizabeth Forster 29th 7th mo. 1746 at Philadelphia; Henry, 1724-1798, "Lately from mould England, but late from Pennsylvania produced [to New York Monthly Meeting] a certificate of his removal from the Monthly Meeting of Newark held at Chester in Pennsylvania which was read to satisfaction, 6th 4th mo. 1745." Henry married, first, Mary Bowne, daughter of Robert and Margaret Bowne, at Flushing in 1746, he married, second, Katharine Rodman, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Rodman, at Flushing in 1759, he married, third, Hannah Mode, daughter of William Mode, at Philadelphia in 1762; John, 1727-1809, was received on certificate by Philadelphia Monthly Meeting 30th of 8th mo. 1747, "late from England, but last from your parts." [New York] He returned to New York, where he married, first, Jane Bowne, daughter of Robert Bowne, in 1751, he married, second, Mary Shotwell at Rahway, New Jersey, 23rd 4th mo. 1766; Rebecca, born 1729, married Aaron Hunt at Flushing in 1755, and James, born 1731, married, first, Elizabeth Thorne at Woodbridge, New Jersey in 1756, second, Phebe Tilton at Rahway in 1765.22 Three other children of Roger and Rebecca Haydock: Roger, 17111735; William, 1712-1773 and Daniel, born 1713, do not appear in the New York and Philadelphia Quaker records. Burke lists the same arms for Haydock of the counties of Lancaster, Hants and Oxford. 23 THOMAS LLOYD, Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia in 1683. Arms: Azure, a chevron between three cocks argent, legs crests and wattles or, on the chevron a crescent sable. Thomas Lloyd,- 1640-1694, was born in Dohabran, Montgomeryshire where his family had been seated since 1476. He was minister among Friends both in Wales and America. He was Deputy Governor and President of the Council of Pennsylvania 1684-1693. Thomas Lloyd married, first, Mary Jones of Welshpool, Montgomeryshire and, second, Patience Gardiner, widow of Robert Story. The children of Thomas and Mary( Jones) Lloyd were: Hannah, who married, first, John Delaval, second, Richard Hill; Rachel married Samuel Preston; Mordicai, ds,p. at sea in 1694; John, d.s.p. at Jamaica in 1692; Mary who married Isaac,Norris; Thomas who married Sarah Young; Elizabeth who married Daniel Zachaly; Margaret, 1685-1693; Deborah who married Lloyd Armigerous American Quakers 125 Mordecai Moore and Samuel who died young.24 Burke gives the same arms for Lloyd of Merioneth.25 Vasiorims FRANCIS DANIEL PASTORIUS, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Aims; Gules, on a mount a 'sheep passant argent. Pastorious, 1651-1710, the "Pennsylvania Pilgrim"of Whittier is well known as the leader of the 110 Germantown settlement, and for his part in the 16a8 protest against slavery. His wife was Enneke Kiosterrnann. Their children were Johann Samuel, 1690-1722, who married Hannah Lucken in 1716 and Heinrich, born 1692, who married Sarah Boutcher in 1724.26 Thomas Lloyd and Francis Pastorius arrived on the same ship in 1683. "On the 26th of 5th month 1683, having narrowly escaped capture by a Turkish pirate, landed Francis Daniel Pastorius and Thomas Lloyd, representatives and leaders of little bands of Germans and Welsh respectively. They were both well educated, but Latin was the only language they had in common."27 The arms were on the date stone of the ancestral house in Sommerhausen and are listed in the armories of Rietstap and Siebmacher.28 RALPH PEMBERTON of Aspull, County Lancashire, born 1611, to Philadelphia in 1682. Arms: Argent, a chevron between three buckets sable, the hoops and handles or. Among the passengers arriving at Philadelphia in the ship Submission in 1682 were Ralph Pemberton, aged 72; his son Phineas, age 33, with his wife Phebe and two children; James Harrison, father-inlaw of Phineas Pemberton and the wife and mother of James Harrison. Ralph Pemberton, 1611-1685, was the son of William Pemberton, ca 1580-1642, of Aspull. Ralph Pemberton's wife was Margaret the daughter of Thomas Sedden. Phineas Pemberton, 1649/50-1702, married, first, Phebe daughter of James Harrison. He married, second, Alice Hodgson. The children of Phineas and Phebe Pemberton were: Abigail, 1680-1750, who married Stephen Jenkins; Priscilla, 16921771, who married Isaac Waterman and Isaac born 1684-5, the only surviving son, he married Rachel Read. James Logan said that Phineas Pemberton was the pillar of Bucks County. 29 Burke lists families of the counties of Herts, Lancaster, York and Salop with the same arms.3° pernberton The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 26 Peningt on EDWARD PENINGTON Of Amersham, Buckinghamshire and Philadelphia, born 1667, died 1711. Arms: Or, five fusils conjoined in less azure. Edward Penington, the emigrant, was the son of Isaac Penington, ca 1616-1679, the well known Quaker author, and the grandson of Sir Isaac Pen386 ington, known as "Alderman Penington," and the great-grandson of Robert Penington a London merchant. Sir Isaac Penington was High Sheriff of London in 1642, Lord Mayor of London in 1643, and afterwards Lieutenant of the Tower. He was one of the High Court for the trial of Charles I, but did not sign the execution warrant. He was tried and condemned after the Restoration, but was respired and died in the Tower. Edward Penington, 1667-1711, fifth and youngest son of Isaac came to Pennsylvania in 1678 and was surveyor general of the Province in 1700. "On official as well as private documents he used an armorial seal, the arms being identical with those given by Burke for the Peningtons of Penington, County Lancashire, or five fusils conjoined in fess azure, with mullet in chief indicating he was a younger son."31 PENINGTON-PENN RELATIONSHIPS Herbert Springett Sir John Proude Robert Penington London merchant 1 Sir Isaac Penington Anne Fagge 1 Abigail Allen 1st 2nd Sir William Springett = Mary Proude Isaac Penington 1616-1682 rl d. 1643 ca 1616-1679 William Penn = Gulielma Springett Edward Penington = Sarah Jennings Isaac Penington =Ann Biles32 Armi gerous American Quakers 127 WILLIAM PENN, 1644-1718, Founder of PennPenn sylvania. Arms: Argent, a fess sable on the fess three rondels of the first. These arms were "allowed at the Visitation of Buckinghamshire, 1634 to William Penn's father. The Parliamentary Roll, ca 1300, blazons: Sire Johan de la Penn, de argent a une Jesse de sable en la fesse iij rondel de argent. The manor of Penn, Buckinghamshire, has continued in the Penn family, but the links between the members of the family holding it from the 13th to 16th century have not been clearly established."33 Sheir ptess JOHN SHARPLESS, baptised in 1624, died 1685, of Wynbury, Cheshire and Pennsylvania. Arms: Sable, three crescents argent, between the points of each a motet or. John Sharpless was baptised at Wynbury, shire 15 August 1624 and died 11th of 4th month 1685 near Chester. He married Jane Moor, 27th of 2nd month 1662. Their children were: Phebe, 16631685; John, 1666-1747, married Hannah Pennell in 1692; Thomas, 1668-1682; James, born 1670-71, married, first, Mary Edge, second, Mary Lewis; Caleb, 1673-1686; Jane, 1676-1685, and Joseph, 16781757, married Lydia Lewis.34 'Calton- JOHN TALCOTT of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1632 and Hartford, Connecticut, 1635. Arms: Argent, a pale sable, on the pale three roses of the first. Nathan Talcott, died in 1738, (Joseph3, john,2 john.1) was "convinced of Friends principles" and thereby -incurred the extreme displeasure of his I ' lather, Joseph Talcott, Governor of Connecticut. Nathank's father "losing all hope of retaining him, banished him from his home and disinherited him," The Talcott Genealogy includes the descendants of Nathan, who were Friends in western Connecticut and Dutchess and Cayuga counties in New York. The Memoirs of Joseph Talk-0i [sid and the vital records of New York Quaker meetings give the following: Nathan 'Falcon, died 1738, married Hannah ; Gaius Talcott, born 1736, married Sarah Ann Caustin, daughter of 128 The Pennsylvania GenealoRicat Magazine Joseph and Sarah Caustin; Joseph Tallcott, 1768-1853, married Sarah Hawkhurst. The children of Joseph and Sarah Tallcott were: Richard, born 1791, married Mary Valentine; Daniel, born, 1793, married Rebecca Underhill; Hannah, 1796-1867, married Slocum Howland, and Phehe, 1799-1870. Joseph and Sarah Tallcott removed to Cayuga County and later to Skaneateles, New York; he published articles and periodicals. Slocum and Hannah Howland were the parents of Emily Howland, 1827-1929, and educator and life long advocate of women's suffrage, temperance, peace and negro rights.36 Burke lists the arms for Talcott, County Essex.37 anberhat CAPTAIN JOHN UNDERHILL, of Boston, Massachusetts, Dover, New Hampshire and Locust Valley, New York. Arms: Argent, a chevron sable between three trefoils slipped veil. John Underhill, son of John and Honor (Leonard) (Pawley) Underhill, was born in England, traditionally in 1597, and married in the Hague, 12 December 1628 to Heylken (Helena) daughter of William and Govertge (Emonts) de Hooch. He arrived in Boston after 15 February 1633 and died 21, 7, 1672 (21 September) as per the Flushing records of the Friends." John Underhill's second wife was Elizabeth. The children of John and Helena Underhill were: Deborah; Elizabeth and John born 1642, married, first, Elizabeth Pryor, second, Elizabeth Feake. The children of John and Elizabeth Underhill were: Deborah, born 1666, married Richard Alsop; Elizabeth, born 1669, married Isaac Smith, and David, who married, first, Miss Wright, second, Hannah Forman. 38 Burke lists Underhill of Wolverhampton, Etington and Hunningham, County Stafford and Underhill of Stratford on Avon.39 FOOrFNOTES 'Arthur Edwin Bye, "Bucks County Heraldry", Collection of Papers Read Before the Bucks Couny Historical Society, IV, (1917), 557, Note: this article does not include any of the families in Professor Bye's paper. 2"A Roll of Arms Registered by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society", in the The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, (Boston, Mass.). Parts 1.-11. were corrected reissues of the 1928 and 1932 articles, published in 1950. Parts III.=IX., published 1936-1976. 3William Wade Hinshaw, Enyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, vol. 2. (Richmond, End., 1938), "The Four Oldest Meetings in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting". Note: cited as Hinshaw, Philadelphia. vol. 3. (Ann Arbor, Mich., 1940), "All Meetings in New York City and Long Island". Note: cited as Hinshaw, New York. Armigerous American Quakers 129 4:1 5ir John Bernard Burke, Burke's General Armog: the general armog England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, comprising a regis.try of armorial bearings from the earliest to the present time: (1884, reprint 196'7, Baltimore) Note: cited as Burke's Armory. 5 Sir John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and lieraldric Dictionag of the Landed Gentg of Great Britain and Ireland. (1st edition 1816. 16th edition, (London, 1939). Note: cited as Burke, 1939. &The Reverend Douglas Gordon, "The Court Book of the Barony of Urie in Kincardineshire, 1604-1747", i r publication of the Scottish Historical Society, (1892), 191-2. Ibid. Burke, 1939, "Barclay of Mathers and Ury, County Kincardine, 47. 7 Minutes of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting, 1687-89. MS. Note: this meeting was later called Rahway and Plainfield (New Jersey). Archives of Nei jersey, 1st Series, vol. 2, 1687-1703. (Newark, 1881), 1_ John E. Stillwell, Historical and Genealogical Arliscellany: Data Relating to the &lament and Settlers of New York and New Jersey, vol. 2, (New York, 1906), 383, 390. Note: these rekrences have been kindly supplied by Nancy P. Speers of the Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore, Penna. aGeorge Keith, A.M., late missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, A journey cif Trove/ from New Hampshire to Caratuck on the Continent of America, (London, 1706), 50. 9 Milton Rubincam, "John Barclay of Perth Amboy: The Scion of an illustrious House", journal of the New rsty Historical Society, vol. 58 (1940), 2-2-215, 254-266. 1°Samue1 Brownas, An Account c‘pf his Life and Travels in the Work of Minisig, (London, 1759), 71 72 "Thomas A. Glenn, Merlon in the Welsh Traci with Sketches of the Townships of Haverford and Radnor: Historical and Genealogical Collections concerning Me Welsh Barony in the Province of Pennsylvania. Settled b the Cymric Quakers in 1682. (Norristown, 1896) 205-234. 12 0sgood Field, "Sketch of the Field Family of the West Riding of Yorkshire and Flushing and Newtown, Long Island". The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 17 (1863), 106-112. Includes a genealogical chart. 130sgood Field, A Genealogical Sketch of the Family of Field of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and Flushing and Newtown in Long Island. New, with a Tabular Pedigree, (privately printed, 1874). Frederick G. Pierce, Field Genealogy, the Record of the Field Family in Aran-jell, whose Ancestors were in this Couneg prior to 1700, (Chicago, 1901). E. Haviland Hillman, "Notes on the Field Family", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 47, (1916), 311. voi. 48, (1917), 79. op. cit. Hinshaw, New York, 118-120, 410. Manuscript Minute's and Vital Records of Quaker Meetings on Long Island, dating from 1671. Haviland Record Room of New York Yearly Meeting, 15 Rutherford Place, New York, N.Y. 10003. Hereafter cited as Haviland. "op. at., Burke's Armog, 349. "Louise Aymar Christian & Howard S. Fitz Randolph, The Descendants of Edward Randolph and Elizabeth Blossom, 1630-1950, (East Orange, NJ., 1950). This genealogy, based on original records, includes with additions, articles by Louise Christian which appeared in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1943-45. See also, Oliver B. Leonard, "The Fitz Randolphs of New jersey, Contemporary with the American Revolution", The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 30 (1899), 106-9. 15 0p. cit., Haviland, MS Minutes of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting. 16o p. cit., Burke's Armool, 357. Burke's i9,39, 2686. Jackson, editor, "Memoirs of Dr. Richard Gilpin of Scaleby Castle in Cumberland: written in the year 1791, by the Reverend William Gilpin, Vicar of Boldre . . and a Pedigree of the Gilpin Family" Transaction_y of the Cumberland and Westmoreland Antiquarian and Archaelogicat Society, extra series, vol. 2, (London & Carlisle, 1879). Joseph Elliott Gilpin, Genealogy of the Family of Gideon Gilpin, Grandson of Joseph Gilpin of Dorchester in the County of Oxford, England, wilo settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania, in the year 1596, (Baltimore, 1897). journal of Thomas Chalkley, (New York, 1808), 281. mop. tit., Burke's Armog, 461. Burke's 1939, 2207. 19j. Hall Pleasants, "Gorsuch and Lovelace Families", Virginia Magazine of Histog and Biography, vols. 24-27, (1916, 1919). For English ancestry and the settlement of Virginia, see vol. 24, 130 The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine (1916), 81-93, 214-221, 317-327, 425-440. For an account of Howell Powell's family, see vol. 26, (1918), 207-222. For Charles and Lovelace Gorsuch, see vol. 26, (1918), 207-222, 325-332, 421-436, vol. 27 (1919), 187-202, 370-393. Kenneth L. Carroll, Quakelism on the Eastern Shore, (Baltimore, 1970). See the indexed references to Charles and Lovelace Gorsuch and Howell Powell. "Mr. W. Herbert Turtle of Largo, Florida, genealogist of the H, dock family, has kindly supplied information on the families o1 Roger and Robert Haydock. 2tJohn Gough, A Histog of the People Called Quakers, (Dublin, 1790), vol. 2, 221. 220p. cit., Havitand. Hinshaw, Philadelphia, 544-46. New York, 159-161, 415-416, 484. 3cp. cit. Burke's Armog. 24opi. cit. Glenn, Welsh Tract, "Lloyd of0o1obran, the Pedigree of the Family and an account of some of the American Descendants", 336-354. William C. Armor, Lives of the Governors of Pennsylvania. (Norwich, Conn. 1874), 105-109. 250p. cit. Burke's Armory, 614. 26Marion Dexter Leonard, The Life of Francis Daniel Pastorius, (Philadelphia, 1908), 303-306. "Rufus M. Jones, The Quakers in the American Colonies, (New York, 1911), 441. mop. Ci is Leonard, 34. Ranches de PArmorial Generate de j. B. Rietstap par 11. V. Rolland, vol. 5, (La Haye, 1921), plate XIX, "Pastorius Windsheim," "Die Wappen bt;rgertich Geschlechter Deutschlands under der Schweiz," Gustav Adelbert Seyler's edition of J. Siebmacher's Grosser Wappenbuch, Neustadt an der Aix& Tell Ableilung S. Tafel 11, Pastorius Geschlechter in iii . 29 Williarn A. E. Axon, "The Pembertons of Aspell and Philadelphia, and some Passages in the Early History of Quakerism in Lancashire", Tramactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, vol. 30 (1912), 153-163. "Annals of the Pemberton Family", Friends Miscellany, vol. 7 , (1833), 1-48. "Memoirs of James Pemberton", vol. 7, 49-96. vol. 8, (1836), 49-192. Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, vol. 4, (1888), 705-6. "op. cit. Burke's Amoy, 788. Burke's 1939, 2860. 31 Maria Webb, The Penns ant Peningtons of the Seventeenth Century, Philadelphia, (1877). Joseph Smith, Catalogue of Friends Books, (London, 1867). Lists of writings of the Penington Joseph Gurney Bevan, Memoirs of the Life of Is in ton: to which is added a review (Philadelphia, 1831). op. cit. Appleton 's vol. 4, 710-711, John W. Jordan, Colonial Fayyzilies of Penvivania, vol. 1, (1911), 571-580. 32op. di. Webb. 33 nth R. Wagner, Portcullis Pursuivant, Historic heraldry of Britain, (Oxford, 1939), 82. 34Gilbert Cope, Genealogy of the Sharpies Famify, Descended from John and Jane Sharpless, (Philadelphia, 1887). 35 op. cit. Burke's Armory, 917. Burke's, /95?, 2907. 36S.V. Talcott, Walcott Pedigrees in England and America, 15.58-1876, (Albany, 1876), 1-25, 32-33, 81-84. 0p_ cit. Haviland, MS Vital Records of Oblong, Nine Partners and Scipio Monthly Meetings. Memoirs of Joseph Tailcot, (Auburn, N.Y., 1855), 1-10. Note: the name was spelled Ta.Icott in New England and Tailcot in New York. 370. cit. Burke's Armory, 996. Burke's 1939, 2935. 38josephine C. Frost, Underhill Genealogy, Descendants of Captain John Underhill, (privately printed by Myron C. Taylor, 1932), vol. 2, 1-4, 51-79. op. cit. Hinshaw, New York, 324-332. 390p. cit. Burke's Armog, 1044.