>From: David Alban <davidvi@uslink.net> David, I thought you might be referring to my grandmother, Sarah L. Wynne, but she was married to Charles Martin Schultz, my father's parents. She was born June 12, 1856 in Montgomery County, probably Chestut Hill, Pa. and family moved to Roxborough Pa., Phila County. Interesting. Thanks for the info. Cuz, Kathleen Schultz Spurgeon of Quakertown >Date: Fri Feb 10 19:09:19 CST 2006 >To: WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [WGS] Pastorius - Wynne >Some interesting information recovered from the email list "The Original >13." >Remember that Ann Pastorius married John Wynne. READ ON: > >Descendants of Thomas Wynne by Pat Wynne Gilstrap > >1 [1] Thomas Wynne b: Abt. 1627 in Bromocdog, Yskeiviog, Flintshire, >Wales d: 17 February 1691/92 in Phila.Pa. >.+Martha Buttall b: in Wrexham, England d: 1670 in England m: Abt. 1655 >in England >2 Jonathan Wynne b: Abt. 1657 in probably England d: Abt. 1721 in Phila.Pa. >...+Sarah Greaves m: Abt. 1694 >.3 Thomas Wynne b: Unknown >.3 Mary Wynne >.3 Jonathan (Jr.) Wynne >. 3 Sidney Wynne >. 3 Martha Wynne >. 3 Elizabeth Wynne >. 3 John Wynne b: Abt. 1715 in Pennsylvania d: July 1787 in Pennsylvania >.... +Ann Pastorius b: 05 November 1729 in Pennsylvania d: 01 September >1790 in Pennsylvania m: Abt. 1750 >.. 4 Pastorius Wynne b: 1751 >.. 4 Sarah Wynne b: Abt. 1753 in Germantown, Pennsylvania d: in >Pennsylvania >...... +James Hall b: Abt. 1747 in Westminster, London, England d: in >Germantown, Pennsylvania m: 10 February 1772 in Phila.Pa. > > > Francis Daniel Pastorius > >Leader of Germantown settlement > >In 1683 Francis Daniel Pastorius was commissioned by the Frankfort Land >Company and a group of merchants from Crefeld, Germany to form a >settlement in America. They purchased fifteen thousand acres in >Pennsylvania and Germantown was born. > >Pastorius was born in Frankenland, Germany, studied at the University of >Altorf and later studied law at Strasbourg, Basle, and Jena. He also >studied international polity at Ratisbon. He received his degree of >doctor of law at Nuremberg. He studied the Pietism, the teachings of the >pastor Spener. He joined the sect of the Pietists and with some other >followers Pastorius planned to create a settlement in Pennsylvania, >William Penn's religious haven. Pastorius met Penn himself and soon >converted to Penn's Quaker doctrines. > >Pastorius led the settlement in Germantown on June 20, 1683 as a >settlement of Mennonites and Quakers. Soon Pastorius became the town's >leader and lawmaker, as well as one of the most dedictated members of >the Society of Friends. In 1688 he drafted the first protest against >slavery in America. He served in town office on several occasions. > >On November 26, 1688 Patorius married Anneke Klosterman. Pastorius was >an avid gardner, writer and poet. And he often wrote about the pleasures >of gardening. He left behind forty-three volumes of manuscripts. He was >on intimate terms with William Penn, Thomas Lloyd, Chief Justice Logan, >Thomas STory, and other Pennsylvania leadrs. Pastorius died in >Germantown between December 26, 1719 and January 13, 1720. > >Sources: >1. "Pastorius, Francis Daniel." The Dictionary of National Biography. >Edited by Sir Leslie Stephen and Sir Sidney Lee. Volume XV. Oxford: >Oxford University Press, 1917. >Francis Daniel Pastorius >Leader of Germantown settlement > >In 1683 Francis Daniel Pastorius was commissioned by the Frankfort Land >Company and a group of merchants from Crefeld, Germany to form a >settlement in America. They purchased fifteen thousand acres in >Pennsylvania and Germantown was born. > >Pastorius was born in Frankenland, Germany, studied at the University of >Altorf and later studied law at Strasbourg, Basle, and Jena. He also >studied international polity at Ratisbon. He received his degree of >doctor of law at Nuremberg. He studied the Pietism, the teachings of the >pastor Spener. He joined the sect of the Pietists and with some other >followers Pastorius planned to create a settlement in Pennsylvania, >William Penn's religious haven. Pastorius met Penn himself and soon >converted to Penn's Quaker doctrines. > >Pastorius led the settlement in Germantown on June 20, 1683 as a >settlement of Mennonites and Quakers. Soon Pastorius became the town's >leader and lawmaker, as well as one of the most dedictated members of >the Society of Friends. In 1688 he drafted the first protest against >slavery in America. He served in town office on several occasions. > >On November 26, 1688 Patorius married Anneke Klosterman. Pastorius was >an avid gardner, writer and poet. And he often wrote about the pleasures >of gardening. He left behind forty-three volumes of manuscripts. He was >on intimate terms with William Penn, Thomas Lloyd, Chief Justice Logan, >Thomas STory, and other Pennsylvania leadrs. Pastorius died in >Germantown between December 26, 1719 and January 13, 1720. > >Sources: >1. "Pastorius, Francis Daniel." The Dictionary of National Biography. >Edited by Sir Leslie Stephen and Sir Sidney Lee. Volume XV. Oxford: >Oxford University Press, 1917. > > > >============================== >Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx Kathleen M. Spurgeon