I am interested in more info on this person and his origins. I found some references to an indian trader, Henry Bayley, said to not be a licensed trader but trading in the area around Donegal before or around the time that Lancaster County was created. I can place him in the Lancaster area in 1734 and it seems likely he was in the area when it was also Chester County. One reference suggested to me that he could also have been known as Henry Bealey. I've also recently seen Baylis as an alternate spelling of Bayley. He is mentioned here: <http://www.doak.ws/donegal.htm> http://www.doak.ws/donegal.htm and here: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/SANDUSKY/2000-08/0966882944 > 1734, May 1, Shawnee letter to Pa. Governor, > Sometime ago Edmund Cartlidge brought a letter > Edward Kenny, Jacob Pyatt, Timy. Fitzpatrick, Wm. Dewlap, > and Jno. Kelly of Donegal come trading without license; > Charles Polke & Thomas Hill are pernicious; > other traders abuse and quarrel with them, being: > Henry Bayley, Oliver Wallis, Jno. Young, Jas. Denning, > Thos. Moren, Jno. Palmer; > only desire Jonas Davenport, Laz. Lowrey, James LeTort, > Fras. Stevens, James Patterson, Ed. Cartlidge, > and Peter Chartier who we reckon one of us; > again ask that rum be limited. > signed by Nechikonner, Opockeetor, Cawkecawlen, > Olanawkanor, Meelatainen. > Witnesses, Jonah Davenport, James Le Tort, > Larey Lowrey, P. Cheartier. > (Hanna 1: 309.)