Does anyone have information on Thomas Longstreth, a paper maker in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, in the 1700s? He owned a number of mills along the Pennypack Creek around the 1760s and may have been a member of Abington MM.

Brinton is a prolific Quaker family. Have you checked here? http://www.brintonfamily.org/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carolyn Lacey" <cmlacey77@yahoo.com> To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 07, 2004 1:58 PM Subject: [Q-R] BRINTON FAMILY > I am new to this list and new to Quaker research as well. I am hoping to find the parents of Mary born in Pennsylvania March 23, 1795. I think her maiden name was Brinton. Were there any Brintons that were Quakers living around the Fayette County, PA area in that time frame? Thanks for your help. Carolyn > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Quaker-Roots Archives - Search List Messages From 1996 On > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >

This pertains to a mailing from Joan dated 12/06/2004 and a mailing from Janet Ariciu dated 12/07/2004, concerning the Newlin family, prompted by my mailing of 12/06/2004 concerning the Madden family. I have some interest in Newlin genealogy. I live in a house which was built as a retirement house for Abner and Ella (Bowles) Newlin. Algie Newlin, longtime history professor at Guilford College in North Carolina, assisted by his brother, Harvey Newlin, published a _Newlin Family_ genealogy ca. 1970, but this dealt primarily with a branch of the family which went to North Carolina. In doing some research twenty-five years ago, I discovered that Algie Newlin's work did not deal in any satisfactory way with the Newlins who stayed closer home in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. I do not know whether anyone is endeavoring to bring this Newlin genealogy up to date. It would seem that Janet Ariciu shoould consider some revision to her Mendenhall family records, particularly as concerns Mary Mendenhall who immigrated to Pennsylvania, probably with her brothers John and Benjamin Mendenhall. The date of 17 April 1685 is the date of her marriage to Nathaniel Newlin, not her death date. Mendenhall and Newlin genealogists seem to agree that she had seven children. It is estimated that she died in 1728 at Concord in present-day Delaware County (originally Chester County), PA. Her birthdate is not recorded in Quaker records which have been preserved. Her father was Thomas Mildenhall who was probably born in the vicinity of Ramsbury, Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England. Recent research has revealed that her mother was Joane Stroude, baptized 6 May 1631 at Boyden, Wiltshire, daughter of Anthony Stroude and Margery Barley. - Herbert Standing.

Donna, Thank you! What threw me was the middle name of Ann for Miriam Gardner - I'd never heard it. William and Priscilla are my 5th great grandparents. I'm obviously going to have to get the Quaker Genealogy CD and have sources for dates I have found. Thanks again. Bonnie Lyons ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna Larsen" <donna.larsen@worldnet.att.net> To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 07, 2004 12:19 AM Subject: Re: [Q-R] John M Coffin > Bonnie Lyons, > > Samuel (1749-1799) is the son of William Coffin and his wife Priscilla > (Paddack). Wm was b 4 Nov 1720 at Nantucket d 10 Nov 1803 at NC, Guilford > Co., New Garden. Priscilla was b 18 Jul 1722 Nantucket d 15 Jul 1803 NC, > Guilford Co. Their marr was 4 Oct 1740 at Nantucket and is seen in EOQG > Vol. > 1, Page 532 New Garden MM. > Donna Larsen, Sea Tac, WA. > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > >

I am new to this list and new to Quaker research as well. I am hoping to find the parents of Mary born in Pennsylvania March 23, 1795. I think her maiden name was Brinton. Were there any Brintons that were Quakers living around the Fayette County, PA area in that time frame? Thanks for your help. Carolyn __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

You might read my worldconnect site one the Mendenhall family http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=monkeys Janet -----Original Message----- From: JYoung6180@aol.com [mailto:JYoung6180@aol.com] Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 5:55 PM To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [Q-R] Madden Surname In a message dated 12/6/2004 6:37:51 PM Eastern Standard Time, Standcedargrove@aol.com writes: It appears that Edith (Harvey) Reynolds, b. 20 Sep 1744 in Chester County, PA, was a daughter of Isaac Harvey and Martha Newlin, who were married 23 Feb 1740 in Concord Meeting, Chester County, PA. and moved with their family to the vicinity of Cane Creek MM, Orange Co. NC.(now in Alamance Co., NC.) sometime after 1750. Isaac and Mary (Newlin) Harvey were both buried in Spring Meeting Cemetery, Alamance Co., PA. Isaac Harvey was a son of William and Judey Harvey who had lived at Chads Ford, PA at the time of Isaac's birth on 21 Sep 1718. Martha Newlin was a daughter of Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. and Jane Woodward. Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. was a son of Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. and Mary Mendenhall. Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. was a son of Nicholas Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott who had brought their family to Concord, Chester Co., PA from Mountmelick, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1683. Mary Mendenhall was a daughter of Thomas Mildenhall and Joane Stroud and had been born in Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England, probably coming to Concord, PA with her brothers, John and Benjamin Mendenhall ca. 1682-1683. My mother was a descendant of John Mendenhall. Herbert- The NEWLIN name took my eye as I recently transcribed a deed involving the sale of land in Salem County, NJ by an Amesley NEWLIN and wife Elizabeth G. WOODNUTT of East Fallowfield Twp., Chester County, PA, to my great-great-grandfather Joseph ROBINSON in 1837. I don't know if you have any interest in these later NEWLINs or not but the transcription of the will can be found here if you or anyone else is interested. Note: two line URL probably won't be clickable: <<http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=message&r=rw&p=localities.northam.us a. states.newjersey.counties.salem&m=822>> Elizabeth (WOODNUTT) NEWLIN had inherited the land in Salem County upon the death of her father Preston WOODNUTT. All parties involved above were Quakers. Joan ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== Quaker-Roots Archives - Search List Messages From 1996 On http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.802 / Virus Database: 545 - Release Date: 11/26/2004 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.802 / Virus Database: 545 - Release Date: 11/26/2004

Donna, Samuel Coffin and Miriam Gardner are also my 6th great grandparents. From which of their children does your Samuel Coffin (1749-1799) descend? I'm trying to keep up an extensive database on the children, etc. of Tristram & Dionis. One of these days I'd like to do a family website. Thanks, Bonnie Lyons Anderson, IN ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna Larsen" <donna.larsen@worldnet.att.net> To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 1:49 AM Subject: Re: [Q-R] John M Coffin > Thanks so much to Jean Leeper and to Paul Hatcher... > Samuel Coffin (1749 - 1799) is my 1st cousin 6x removed. His grandparents, > Samuel Coffin and Miriam Ann Gardner, are my 6th great grandparents. > A great percentage of my ancestry were Quakers, all the way to Nantucket, > Massachusetts Bay Colony, etc. > How interesting, intriguing, addicting, etc., to be able to uncover all > this > GREAT information! > God bless you all, Seasons Greetings, and let's be SURE to Keep Christ in > Christmas! (I'm sure you all will) > Donna Larsen, Sea Tac, WA. > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Quaker-Roots Archives - Search List Messages From 1996 On > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > >

Thank you, sir. It is deeply appreciated. Jim At 01:04 PM 12/6/2004, you wrote: >Jim, > >I have not seen that name in relation to the Newton colony. Calvert is, of >course, a common name here in Maryland in old records, but I've never seen >it for Newton or the surrounding areas. > >Frank > >-----Original Message----- >From: James Calvert [mailto:j.calvert@comcast.net] >Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 10:45 AM >To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > >Frank, >Is any of the Calvert family listed? > >Jim Calvert > >At 06:16 AM 12/6/2004, you wrote: > >This is in reply to both the messages of Ron Adamson and Holly Baker. > > > >With the caveat that I am working on only a small portion of the history of > >Newton Colony in southern New Jersey, I have searched the documents I have > >and I have not found the name of Adamson or Baker. > >I do not believe I have all documents concerning this colony, but the 1700 > >map drawn by Thomas Sharp (came with the first group from Ireland in late > >1670s/early 1680s) and the short history of Newton Colony written by Thomas > >Sharp in 1719 near the end of his life do not show either name. > >The existing or previously recorded records of the Newton Friends Meeting >do > >not show any marriages, births, or deaths, for the names Adamson or Baker. > >Given that Thomas Sharp was an original settler and made detailed maps of > >the colony and given that the names Adamson and Baker do not show up in > >early birth/marriage/death records, I would not put much hope in the idea > >the Adamson or Baker families settled at Newton Colony. There were other > >settlements along the Delaware River in Old Gloucester County (now Camden), > >Gloucester County, and Salem County. I hope you have more luck finding >your > >ancestors there. > > > >If I ever run across the names you are looking for, I will let you know. > >I'm sorry I could not have been more help. > > > >Frank Comstock > > > >-----Original Message----- > >From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 11:32 PM > >To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > >Subject: Re: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > >I am looking for a James or a John Adamson. James was jailed in Ireland in > >the 1670's for attending Quaker meetings. He was from Cork. > >----- Original Message ----- > >From: "Frank Comstock" <ri1654@earthlink.net> > >To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> > >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 6:13 PM > >Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > > Ron, > > > > > > I'm working on a project (voluntarily) for the Bates Association on some > >of > > > the group of people who settled Newton Colony in New Jersey. I don't >have > > > all the names since I am primarily working on the Bates families, but I > >have > > > some other limited information. Are there particular names you are > > > interested in so I can look through my files? > > > > > > I don't have time at the moment to summarize what I know of this colony, > >but > > > I will try to get back to you in a day or two with a summary. It's a >busy > > > weekend and I just logged on to email for a few minutes. > > > > > > Frank Comstock > > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 10:20 AM > > > To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > > > Subject: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > Can anyone point me to the names of the Irish Quakers who settled in > >Newton, > > > NJ, in 1677? > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > Need assistance? Please contact:Quaker-Roots-L-Admin@RootsWeb.com > > > List Manager for Quaker-Roots-L and Quaker-Roots-D > > > Now with over 750 subscribers > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > >Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== >Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers

Bonnie Lyons, Samuel (1749-1799) is the son of William Coffin and his wife Priscilla (Paddack). Wm was b 4 Nov 1720 at Nantucket d 10 Nov 1803 at NC, Guilford Co., New Garden. Priscilla was b 18 Jul 1722 Nantucket d 15 Jul 1803 NC, Guilford Co. Their marr was 4 Oct 1740 at Nantucket and is seen in EOQG Vol. 1, Page 532 New Garden MM. Donna Larsen, Sea Tac, WA.

Bonnie; What is the name of paperback? Is it called "the supplement"or does it have another name. What do I ask for? Where do I write to?the Geo Society in Greensboro...is the map called "the Hughes map? Sorry to be so green about this I'm a newbie. Judi in Indiana _msjudi756@aol.com_ (mailto:msjudi756@aol.com)

Thank you Mr. Standing -- that was exceptionally helpful.. Terri

Donna, Can you scan these and send them that way? I would like copies. I know descendants of David Emry (as they spell it) and went to high school with them. Would like to give the copies to them. If you need to get copies made, I could pay for them. Jo Anne Magee <jmagee1@earthlink.net> DLWbranson@aol.com wrote: >Hi, > I know that a branch of the Adcock family changed their name to Emery, and >it seems took the Adcock name to become their middle names. I think it was >normal to do this as my Quaker Bull Family changed their surname to Talbert in >1805 and all born prior to 1805 are shown with the middle name of Bull. I do >have 3 photos of David Adcock Emery and his wife Amanda Talbert I am sure the 3 >photos were taken at the yearly quaker meetings . if tyey are your relatives >and you want to have copies i am glad to share . > >Donna > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > >

On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 18:36:42 EST, Standcedargrove@aol.com wrote: >To escape this situation, a Quaker >migration to the back country of South Carolina began about 1765, including some >of the early North Carolina Piedmont settlers.The central Quaker settlement >in northwestern South Carolina was at Bush River near Newberry Mr. Standing: Thank you for posting your article on Quaker migration. It is a "keeper". I have been searching for several years for William Henry LEE (1798-1855). The 1850 census says he was born in SC, but in later censuses his children say he was born in MD, VA, and TN. I have always wondered if there was a Quaker connection since he married near Wilmington, OH in 1818. Do your Hinshaw SC records have any LEEs around 1798? -- Dennis M. Kowallek kowallek@iglou.com ******************

Ron, When you have time could you check out the name Mooney or Moone or Monny? No hurry. Donna Wolf ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ron Adamson" <r.adamson@insightbb.com> To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 4:12 PM Subject: Re: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > There is a marriage of John Adamson in 1715/16 under the Haddonfield MM of > which Newton was a part. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Frank Comstock" <ri1654@earthlink.net> > To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 8:16 AM > Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > This is in reply to both the messages of Ron Adamson and Holly Baker. > > > > With the caveat that I am working on only a small portion of the history > of > > Newton Colony in southern New Jersey, I have searched the documents I have > > and I have not found the name of Adamson or Baker. > > I do not believe I have all documents concerning this colony, but the 1700 > > map drawn by Thomas Sharp (came with the first group from Ireland in late > > 1670s/early 1680s) and the short history of Newton Colony written by > Thomas > > Sharp in 1719 near the end of his life do not show either name. > > The existing or previously recorded records of the Newton Friends Meeting > do > > not show any marriages, births, or deaths, for the names Adamson or Baker. > > Given that Thomas Sharp was an original settler and made detailed maps of > > the colony and given that the names Adamson and Baker do not show up in > > early birth/marriage/death records, I would not put much hope in the idea > > the Adamson or Baker families settled at Newton Colony. There were other > > settlements along the Delaware River in Old Gloucester County (now > Camden), > > Gloucester County, and Salem County. I hope you have more luck finding > your > > ancestors there. > > > > If I ever run across the names you are looking for, I will let you know. > > I'm sorry I could not have been more help. > > > > Frank Comstock > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 11:32 PM > > To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: Re: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > I am looking for a James or a John Adamson. James was jailed in Ireland > in > > the 1670's for attending Quaker meetings. He was from Cork. > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Frank Comstock" <ri1654@earthlink.net> > > To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 6:13 PM > > Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > > Ron, > > > > > > I'm working on a project (voluntarily) for the Bates Association on some > > of > > > the group of people who settled Newton Colony in New Jersey. I don't > have > > > all the names since I am primarily working on the Bates families, but I > > have > > > some other limited information. Are there particular names you are > > > interested in so I can look through my files? > > > > > > I don't have time at the moment to summarize what I know of this colony, > > but > > > I will try to get back to you in a day or two with a summary. It's a > busy > > > weekend and I just logged on to email for a few minutes. > > > > > > Frank Comstock > > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 10:20 AM > > > To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > > > Subject: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > Can anyone point me to the names of the Irish Quakers who settled in > > Newton, > > > NJ, in 1677? > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > Need assistance? Please contact:Quaker-Roots-L-Admin@RootsWeb.com > > > List Manager for Quaker-Roots-L and Quaker-Roots-D > > > Now with over 750 subscribers > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Quaker-Roots Archives - Search List Messages From 1996 On > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >

http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/QUAKER-ROOTS Archives of QUAKER-ROOTS Look under June 2004 for Quaker Calverts in Email discusions. http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdstmary/ St. Mary's County, MD The is info here about the Lord Calvert(s), who were in charge of the Propritery Colony. http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdstmary/ Violet ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Calvert" <j.calvert@comcast.net> To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 7:44 AM Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > Frank, > Is any of the Calvert family listed? > > Jim Calvert > > At 06:16 AM 12/6/2004, you wrote: > >This is in reply to both the messages of Ron Adamson and Holly Baker. > > > >With the caveat that I am working on only a small portion of the history of > >Newton Colony in southern New Jersey, I have searched the documents I have > >and I have not found the name of Adamson or Baker. > >I do not believe I have all documents concerning this colony, but the 1700 > >map drawn by Thomas Sharp (came with the first group from Ireland in late > >1670s/early 1680s) and the short history of Newton Colony written by Thomas > >Sharp in 1719 near the end of his life do not show either name. > >The existing or previously recorded records of the Newton Friends Meeting do > >not show any marriages, births, or deaths, for the names Adamson or Baker. > >Given that Thomas Sharp was an original settler and made detailed maps of > >the colony and given that the names Adamson and Baker do not show up in > >early birth/marriage/death records, I would not put much hope in the idea > >the Adamson or Baker families settled at Newton Colony. There were other > >settlements along the Delaware River in Old Gloucester County (now Camden), > >Gloucester County, and Salem County. I hope you have more luck finding your > >ancestors there. > > > >If I ever run across the names you are looking for, I will let you know. > >I'm sorry I could not have been more help. > > > >Frank Comstock > > > >-----Original Message----- > >From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 11:32 PM > >To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > >Subject: Re: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > >I am looking for a James or a John Adamson. James was jailed in Ireland in > >the 1670's for attending Quaker meetings. He was from Cork. > >----- Original Message ----- > >From: "Frank Comstock" <ri1654@earthlink.net> > >To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> > >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 6:13 PM > >Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > > Ron, > > > > > > I'm working on a project (voluntarily) for the Bates Association on some > >of > > > the group of people who settled Newton Colony in New Jersey. I don't have > > > all the names since I am primarily working on the Bates families, but I > >have > > > some other limited information. Are there particular names you are > > > interested in so I can look through my files? > > > > > > I don't have time at the moment to summarize what I know of this colony, > >but > > > I will try to get back to you in a day or two with a summary. It's a busy > > > weekend and I just logged on to email for a few minutes. > > > > > > Frank Comstock > > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 10:20 AM > > > To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > > > Subject: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > > > Can anyone point me to the names of the Irish Quakers who settled in > >Newton, > > > NJ, in 1677? > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > Need assistance? Please contact:Quaker-Roots-L-Admin@RootsWeb.com > > > List Manager for Quaker-Roots-L and Quaker-Roots-D > > > Now with over 750 subscribers > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > >Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > >

In a message dated 12/6/2004 6:37:51 PM Eastern Standard Time, Standcedargrove@aol.com writes: It appears that Edith (Harvey) Reynolds, b. 20 Sep 1744 in Chester County, PA, was a daughter of Isaac Harvey and Martha Newlin, who were married 23 Feb 1740 in Concord Meeting, Chester County, PA. and moved with their family to the vicinity of Cane Creek MM, Orange Co. NC.(now in Alamance Co., NC.) sometime after 1750. Isaac and Mary (Newlin) Harvey were both buried in Spring Meeting Cemetery, Alamance Co., PA. Isaac Harvey was a son of William and Judey Harvey who had lived at Chads Ford, PA at the time of Isaac's birth on 21 Sep 1718. Martha Newlin was a daughter of Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. and Jane Woodward. Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. was a son of Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. and Mary Mendenhall. Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. was a son of Nicholas Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott who had brought their family to Concord, Chester Co., PA from Mountmelick, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1683. Mary Mendenhall was a daughter of Thomas Mildenhall and Joane Stroud and had been born in Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England, probably coming to Concord, PA with her brothers, John and Benjamin Mendenhall ca. 1682-1683. My mother was a descendant of John Mendenhall. Herbert- The NEWLIN name took my eye as I recently transcribed a deed involving the sale of land in Salem County, NJ by an Amesley NEWLIN and wife Elizabeth G. WOODNUTT of East Fallowfield Twp., Chester County, PA, to my great-great-grandfather Joseph ROBINSON in 1837. I don't know if you have any interest in these later NEWLINs or not but the transcription of the will can be found here if you or anyone else is interested. Note: two line URL probably won't be clickable: <<http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=message&r=rw&p=localities.northam.usa. states.newjersey.counties.salem&m=822>> Elizabeth (WOODNUTT) NEWLIN had inherited the land in Salem County upon the death of her father Preston WOODNUTT. All parties involved above were Quakers. Joan

This is in reply to a mailing from Linda Smith dated 12/03/2004 in which she seeks assistance in relating four separate Maddens in her family tree who seem to have connections with Quakers. I have seen a similar query from Linda Smith which she has submitted to the Madden Family Genealogy Forum on the internet.. In order to come to grips with this problem, one must have a clear concept of the pattern of Quaker migration in Colonial America, particularly of the migration of the Quakers who first settled in the Philadelphia area. This settlement began about 1675 in southern New Jersey, across the Delaware River from the Philadelphia site. The pace of settlement increased rapidly in 1682 under the leadership of William Penn, who had acquired the Pennsylvania Colony in 1681. By 1700 Quakers from the British Isles, along with many non-Quakers, had occupied much of the territory within a 25 mile radius of Philadelphia. Between 1700 and 1740, children of the first Quaker settlers, as well as some new immigrants from England and Ireland, had pushed out within a fifty mile radius of Philadelphia, although the Quaker constituency grew less and less farther to the west and north. Mennonites and other Germans settled beyond the Quakers, and Scotch-Irish settled in central Pennsylvania beyond the Mennonites. The mountainous area of western Pennsylvania seemed to remain under Indian control, and there seemed to be little white migration directly from western Pennsylvania into Ohio until after 1800. ----- From about 1725 until 1750, Quakers began moving down through western Maryland to Frederick and Loudon Counties in northern Virginia. Frederick County, VA covered much more territory than it does now, including Berkeley County, West VA. The center of the Quaker settlement in Frederick County was at Hopewell, outside of Winchester. Virginia, where a Monthly Meeting was organized in 1734. Unfortunately, the early records of Hopewell MM were destroyed by a fire ca 1758, so the early history of the Hopewell settlement is obscure. ------ Beginning about 1750 and extending to about 1775 and the beginning of the Revolutionary War, there was a large migration of Quakers from Pennsylvania, as well as from Virginia, to the Piedmont area of north-central North Carolina. The Colonial Virginia government had never been very hospitable to Quakers and North Carolina seemed more welcoming. The earliest Quaker Meeting in the Piedmont was at Cane Creek, near the present town of Snow Camp, in what is now Alamance County, but which was in Orange County in Colonial times. Cane Creek MM was established ca. 1750, including in its original membership all of the early Quaker settlers in the Piedmont, with many other Monthly Meetings being organized during the remaining of the century. The Spring Meeting settlement was only three miles or so from Cane Creek. Spring Preparative Meeting became a Monthly Meeting in 1793.------- The early Quaker settlers in the Piedmont soon discovered that the North Carolina government, centered in the Tidewater area on the Eastern Shore, had designs for heavy taxation of the new Piedmont settlers. This led to the Regulator Movement of the 1760's and early 1770's which became quite violent. To escape this situation, a Quaker migration to the back country of South Carolina began about 1765, including some of the early North Carolina Piedmont settlers.The central Quaker settlement in northwestern South Carolina was at Bush River near Newberry, with other settlements throughout the area, extending to Wrightsborough, Georgia, about forty miles to the west. ----- At the end of the Revolutionary War, and extending to 1800 and after, there was extensive Quaker settlement in eastern Tennessee. ----- Shortly after 1800, to escape the encroaching Slavery oriented culture, there was a mass migration of Quakers from the Carolinas and Georgia, as well as from Virginia, into the Ohio territory. The South Carolina and Georgia settlements were decimated, with most of the Quakers moving into the Miami River area of southwestern Ohio. ---- By 1810 they were moving across the border into Indiana, and by 1825 they had reached the Vermilion River on the Indiana/Illinois border. A six volume set of abstracted Quaker records compiled under the direction of Willliam Wade Hinshaw, entitled_ An Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy_, documents the Quaker Monthly Meetings which were established during this migration through Virginia and the South and up thorough Ohio. A seventh volume to this set, published in six sections and an index, was compiled under the direction of Willard Heiss: _ Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana_. However these works do not include abstracts of the Friends Meetings in the Chester County area of Pennsylvania. ---- A six volume set of such abstracts has been published in more recent years by the Selby Publishing Company and can be found in large genealogical libraries, along with the Hinshaw and Heiss volumes. --- But these records often do not tell the whole story. Many records have been lost, and scattered Quaker families on the Frontier were often not included. One must look for wills, land records, and other historical items to fill in the blanks. I do not have most of the Hinshaw-Heiss works at hand, except for Hinshaw records pertaining to the South Carolina and Georgia Monthly Meetings. I have the impression that members of the Madden family were often on the fringe of the Friends communities, often friends of the Friends. I will try to deal with two branches of your Madden family as they might relate to my mother's Quaker ancestry: In the Branch 4 which you describe, you state that George Madden b 16 Mar 1759 Chester County, PA m. Edith Harvey, d 1823 Clinton County, Ohio.----- I have an ancestor through the Hadley family, Jesse Towell, whose parents were married in July 1745 at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington, DE. Jesse Towell may have been born in York County, PA, probably not a birthright Quaker, although Henry Towell, his father seems to have had a sister who was a Quaker. ---- Jesse Towell seems to have followed the Quaker migration to Cane Creek, North Carolina, and in 1788 he was received into membership in Cane Creek MM by request. Jesse Towell's oldest son, John Towell, b 16 Nov. 1775 in Orange Co., NC., m. 11 Feb 1798 in Orange Co., NC, Martha Madden, b 15 Aug 1780, d 18 June 1817. My records indicate that Martha Madden was a daughter of George Madden and Edith (Harvey) Reynolds.----- It appears that Edith (Harvey) Reynolds, b. 20 Sep 1744 in Chester County, PA, was a daughter of Isaac Harvey and Martha Newlin, who were married 23 Feb 1740 in Concord Meeting, Chester County, PA. and moved with their family to the vicinity of Cane Creek MM, Orange Co. NC.(now in Alamance Co., NC.) sometime after 1750. Isaac and Mary (Newlin) Harvey were both buried in Spring Meeting Cemetery, Alamance Co., PA. Isaac Harvey was a son of William and Judey Harvey who had lived at Chads Ford, PA at the time of Isaac's birth on 21 Sep 1718. Martha Newlin was a daughter of Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. and Jane Woodward. Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. was a son of Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. and Mary Mendenhall. Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. was a son of Nicholas Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott who had brought their family to Concord, Chester Co., PA from Mountmelick, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1683. Mary Mendenhall was a daughter of Thomas Mildenhall and Joane Stroud and had been born in Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England, probably coming to Concord, PA with her brothers, John and Benjamin Mendenhall ca. 1682-1683. My mother was a descendant of John Mendenhall. In the Branch 1 which you describe: Charles Madden m. Keturah Cook (dau of Isaac and Charity. I am a descendant of Isaac and Charity (Wright) Cook. My records indicate that Charles Madden was a son of John Madden, Jr., son of John and Bridget (Helm) Madden, but I am not sure of the source of this information.---- In browsing through the Maddem Family Genealogical Forum on the internet, I seem to have run across a statement that John and Susannah Madden brought their large family from Frederick County, VA to Laurens Co., South Carolina. On page 9 of this Madden Family Genealogy Forum there are a series of mailings dealing with the Maddens of Laurens County, SC. One lady, Susanne Liva, in a mailing dated March 22, 2004, states that she has much information concerning the family of John and Bridget (Helm) Madden, but she wants to share it off the web site. She seems to give no address. ----- Keturah Cook, eleventh child of Isaac and Charity (Wright) Cook, is not listed in the Bush River MM records, although her ten brothers and sisters are listed. Isaac and Charity were granted a certificate to Miami MM in Ohio on October 26, 1805, as part of the great migration of Quakers from the South which was taking place at that time. The Cooks seemed to touch base in Clinton County, Ohio, with some of the children and grandchildren being affiliated with Caesars Creek MM, but many of the family were on the move by 1810 to become members of Silver Creek MM near Liberty in Union County, Indiana. By 1830 some of the family had made their way across Indiana to the Indiana/Illinois border where, at Vermillion MM, Permilia Madden, daughter of Charles and Keturah (Cook) Madden, married, as his second wife, Jonathan D. Dillon. Permilia had previously been married to George Henderson. I will close this mailing by observing that it is possible that the George Madden who moved from Chester County, PA to Orange County, NC could have had a common ancestry in Chester County with a John Madden who moved from Frederick County, VA to Laurens County, SC. ------ Herbert Standing, Earlham, Iowa

Speaking of Irish Quakers. I'm looking for a Mary Norton (brn abt 1713 in Armagh Co. Ireland, lived in Chester Co PA and died in Loudoun Co VA). Her brother was Edward Norton (brn abt 1715 in Ireland, died 13 sep 1778 in North Carolina). Mary's 1st husband was Richard Brown, her 2nd was William Kirk. Edward's wife was Elizabeth Brown. Their parents were Edward I. Norton and possibly Jane Rose--they didn't come to the colonies. I've seen information on the siblings Atlantic crossing, but nothing yet from Ireland. Christina __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - Easier than ever with enhanced search. Learn more. http://info.mail.yahoo.com/mail_250

Jim, I have not seen that name in relation to the Newton colony. Calvert is, of course, a common name here in Maryland in old records, but I've never seen it for Newton or the surrounding areas. Frank -----Original Message----- From: James Calvert [mailto:j.calvert@comcast.net] Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 10:45 AM To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers Frank, Is any of the Calvert family listed? Jim Calvert At 06:16 AM 12/6/2004, you wrote: >This is in reply to both the messages of Ron Adamson and Holly Baker. > >With the caveat that I am working on only a small portion of the history of >Newton Colony in southern New Jersey, I have searched the documents I have >and I have not found the name of Adamson or Baker. >I do not believe I have all documents concerning this colony, but the 1700 >map drawn by Thomas Sharp (came with the first group from Ireland in late >1670s/early 1680s) and the short history of Newton Colony written by Thomas >Sharp in 1719 near the end of his life do not show either name. >The existing or previously recorded records of the Newton Friends Meeting do >not show any marriages, births, or deaths, for the names Adamson or Baker. >Given that Thomas Sharp was an original settler and made detailed maps of >the colony and given that the names Adamson and Baker do not show up in >early birth/marriage/death records, I would not put much hope in the idea >the Adamson or Baker families settled at Newton Colony. There were other >settlements along the Delaware River in Old Gloucester County (now Camden), >Gloucester County, and Salem County. I hope you have more luck finding your >ancestors there. > >If I ever run across the names you are looking for, I will let you know. >I'm sorry I could not have been more help. > >Frank Comstock > >-----Original Message----- >From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 11:32 PM >To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > >I am looking for a James or a John Adamson. James was jailed in Ireland in >the 1670's for attending Quaker meetings. He was from Cork. >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Frank Comstock" <ri1654@earthlink.net> >To: <QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 6:13 PM >Subject: RE: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > Ron, > > > > I'm working on a project (voluntarily) for the Bates Association on some >of > > the group of people who settled Newton Colony in New Jersey. I don't have > > all the names since I am primarily working on the Bates families, but I >have > > some other limited information. Are there particular names you are > > interested in so I can look through my files? > > > > I don't have time at the moment to summarize what I know of this colony, >but > > I will try to get back to you in a day or two with a summary. It's a busy > > weekend and I just logged on to email for a few minutes. > > > > Frank Comstock > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Ron Adamson [mailto:r.adamson@insightbb.com] > > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 10:20 AM > > To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: [Q-R] Irish Quakers > > > > Can anyone point me to the names of the Irish Quakers who settled in >Newton, > > NJ, in 1677? > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > Need assistance? Please contact:Quaker-Roots-L-Admin@RootsWeb.com > > List Manager for Quaker-Roots-L and Quaker-Roots-D > > Now with over 750 subscribers > > > > > > > > > > ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: > QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com > The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE. > > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== >Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS LIST: Send an email to: QUAKER-ROOTS-L-REQUEST@RootsWeb.com The ONLY word in your message should be UNSUBSCRIBE.

What a wonderful piece of information. Thank you so much for sharing it. Dale - California -----Original Message----- From: Standcedargrove@aol.com [mailto:Standcedargrove@aol.com] Sent: Monday, December 06, 2004 3:37 PM To: QUAKER-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [Q-R] Madden Surname This is in reply to a mailing from Linda Smith dated 12/03/2004 in which she seeks assistance in relating four separate Maddens in her family tree who seem to have connections with Quakers. I have seen a similar query from Linda Smith which she has submitted to the Madden Family Genealogy Forum on the internet.. In order to come to grips with this problem, one must have a clear concept of the pattern of Quaker migration in Colonial America, particularly of the migration of the Quakers who first settled in the Philadelphia area. This settlement began about 1675 in southern New Jersey, across the Delaware River from the Philadelphia site. The pace of settlement increased rapidly in 1682 under the leadership of William Penn, who had acquired the Pennsylvania Colony in 1681. By 1700 Quakers from the British Isles, along with many non-Quakers, had occupied much of the territory within a 25 mile radius of Philadelphia. Between 1700 and 1740, children of the first Quaker settlers, as well as some new immigrants from England and Ireland, had pushed out within a fifty mile radius of Philadelphia, although the Quaker constituency grew less and less farther to the west and north. Mennonites and other Germans settled beyond the Quakers, and Scotch-Irish settled in central Pennsylvania beyond the Mennonites. The mountainous area of western Pennsylvania seemed to remain under Indian control, and there seemed to be little white migration directly from western Pennsylvania into Ohio until after 1800. ----- From about 1725 until 1750, Quakers began moving down through western Maryland to Frederick and Loudon Counties in northern Virginia. Frederick County, VA covered much more territory than it does now, including Berkeley County, West VA. The center of the Quaker settlement in Frederick County was at Hopewell, outside of Winchester. Virginia, where a Monthly Meeting was organized in 1734. Unfortunately, the early records of Hopewell MM were destroyed by a fire ca 1758, so the early history of the Hopewell settlement is obscure. ------ Beginning about 1750 and extending to about 1775 and the beginning of the Revolutionary War, there was a large migration of Quakers from Pennsylvania, as well as from Virginia, to the Piedmont area of north-central North Carolina. The Colonial Virginia government had never been very hospitable to Quakers and North Carolina seemed more welcoming. The earliest Quaker Meeting in the Piedmont was at Cane Creek, near the present town of Snow Camp, in what is now Alamance County, but which was in Orange County in Colonial times. Cane Creek MM was established ca. 1750, including in its original membership all of the early Quaker settlers in the Piedmont, with many other Monthly Meetings being organized during the remaining of the century. The Spring Meeting settlement was only three miles or so from Cane Creek. Spring Preparative Meeting became a Monthly Meeting in 1793.------- The early Quaker settlers in the Piedmont soon discovered that the North Carolina government, centered in the Tidewater area on the Eastern Shore, had designs for heavy taxation of the new Piedmont settlers. This led to the Regulator Movement of the 1760's and early 1770's which became quite violent. To escape this situation, a Quaker migration to the back country of South Carolina began about 1765, including some of the early North Carolina Piedmont settlers.The central Quaker settlement in northwestern South Carolina was at Bush River near Newberry, with other settlements throughout the area, extending to Wrightsborough, Georgia, about forty miles to the west. ----- At the end of the Revolutionary War, and extending to 1800 and after, there was extensive Quaker settlement in eastern Tennessee. ----- Shortly after 1800, to escape the encroaching Slavery oriented culture, there was a mass migration of Quakers from the Carolinas and Georgia, as well as from Virginia, into the Ohio territory. The South Carolina and Georgia settlements were decimated, with most of the Quakers moving into the Miami River area of southwestern Ohio. ---- By 1810 they were moving across the border into Indiana, and by 1825 they had reached the Vermilion River on the Indiana/Illinois border. A six volume set of abstracted Quaker records compiled under the direction of Willliam Wade Hinshaw, entitled_ An Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy_, documents the Quaker Monthly Meetings which were established during this migration through Virginia and the South and up thorough Ohio. A seventh volume to this set, published in six sections and an index, was compiled under the direction of Willard Heiss: _ Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana_. However these works do not include abstracts of the Friends Meetings in the Chester County area of Pennsylvania. ---- A six volume set of such abstracts has been published in more recent years by the Selby Publishing Company and can be found in large genealogical libraries, along with the Hinshaw and Heiss volumes. --- But these records often do not tell the whole story. Many records have been lost, and scattered Quaker families on the Frontier were often not included. One must look for wills, land records, and other historical items to fill in the blanks. I do not have most of the Hinshaw-Heiss works at hand, except for Hinshaw records pertaining to the South Carolina and Georgia Monthly Meetings. I have the impression that members of the Madden family were often on the fringe of the Friends communities, often friends of the Friends. I will try to deal with two branches of your Madden family as they might relate to my mother's Quaker ancestry: In the Branch 4 which you describe, you state that George Madden b 16 Mar 1759 Chester County, PA m. Edith Harvey, d 1823 Clinton County, Ohio.----- I have an ancestor through the Hadley family, Jesse Towell, whose parents were married in July 1745 at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington, DE. Jesse Towell may have been born in York County, PA, probably not a birthright Quaker, although Henry Towell, his father seems to have had a sister who was a Quaker. ---- Jesse Towell seems to have followed the Quaker migration to Cane Creek, North Carolina, and in 1788 he was received into membership in Cane Creek MM by request. Jesse Towell's oldest son, John Towell, b 16 Nov. 1775 in Orange Co., NC., m. 11 Feb 1798 in Orange Co., NC, Martha Madden, b 15 Aug 1780, d 18 June 1817. My records indicate that Martha Madden was a daughter of George Madden and Edith (Harvey) Reynolds.----- It appears that Edith (Harvey) Reynolds, b. 20 Sep 1744 in Chester County, PA, was a daughter of Isaac Harvey and Martha Newlin, who were married 23 Feb 1740 in Concord Meeting, Chester County, PA. and moved with their family to the vicinity of Cane Creek MM, Orange Co. NC.(now in Alamance Co., NC.) sometime after 1750. Isaac and Mary (Newlin) Harvey were both buried in Spring Meeting Cemetery, Alamance Co., PA. Isaac Harvey was a son of William and Judey Harvey who had lived at Chads Ford, PA at the time of Isaac's birth on 21 Sep 1718. Martha Newlin was a daughter of Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. and Jane Woodward. Nathaniel Newlin, Jr. was a son of Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. and Mary Mendenhall. Nathaniel Newlin, Sr. was a son of Nicholas Newlin and Elizabeth Paggott who had brought their family to Concord, Chester Co., PA from Mountmelick, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1683. Mary Mendenhall was a daughter of Thomas Mildenhall and Joane Stroud and had been born in Ramsbury Parish, Wiltshire, England, probably coming to Concord, PA with her brothers, John and Benjamin Mendenhall ca. 1682-1683. My mother was a descendant of John Mendenhall. In the Branch 1 which you describe: Charles Madden m. Keturah Cook (dau of Isaac and Charity. I am a descendant of Isaac and Charity (Wright) Cook. My records indicate that Charles Madden was a son of John Madden, Jr., son of John and Bridget (Helm) Madden, but I am not sure of the source of this information.---- In browsing through the Maddem Family Genealogical Forum on the internet, I seem to have run across a statement that John and Susannah Madden brought their large family from Frederick County, VA to Laurens Co., South Carolina. On page 9 of this Madden Family Genealogy Forum there are a series of mailings dealing with the Maddens of Laurens County, SC. One lady, Susanne Liva, in a mailing dated March 22, 2004, states that she has much information concerning the family of John and Bridget (Helm) Madden, but she wants to share it off the web site. She seems to give no address. ----- Keturah Cook, eleventh child of Isaac and Charity (Wright) Cook, is not listed in the Bush River MM records, although her ten brothers and sisters are listed. Isaac and Charity were granted a certificate to Miami MM in Ohio on October 26, 1805, as part of the great migration of Quakers from the South which was taking place at that time. The Cooks seemed to touch base in Clinton County, Ohio, with some of the children and grandchildren being affiliated with Caesars Creek MM, but many of the family were on the move by 1810 to become members of Silver Creek MM near Liberty in Union County, Indiana. By 1830 some of the family had made their way across Indiana to the Indiana/Illinois border where, at Vermillion MM, Permilia Madden, daughter of Charles and Keturah (Cook) Madden, married, as his second wife, Jonathan D. Dillon. Permilia had previously been married to George Henderson. I will close this mailing by observing that it is possible that the George Madden who moved from Chester County, PA to Orange County, NC could have had a common ancestry in Chester County with a John Madden who moved from Frederick County, VA to Laurens County, SC. ------ Herbert Standing, Earlham, Iowa ==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== Quaker-Roots Archives - Search List Messages From 1996 On http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl