USA > Pennsylvania > Delaware County > A history of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and its people; Volume II > Part 27
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-he a farmer and blacksmith of Elwyn, son of Ambrose and Phoebe (Trim- ble) Williams, who both died at their farm in Middletown township, Presby- terians, and he a Democrat. Ambrose Williams was born in Ireland and the founder of his family in Delaware county. Children of Thomas T. Williams : Josephine, married Aaron M. Hoskins, of previous mention ; Emma, born in 1843, died in 1885, unmarried ; Mary Harper, born in 1885, now residing with Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, widow of Aaron M. Hoskins at Elwyn; John, born in 1847, died in 1897, a blacksmith ; Alfred, born in 1854, died in 1911, married Margaret Griel, who survives him a resident of Lancaster. Children of Aaron M. Hoskins : Thomas Herman, born January 18, 1871, now an ice and coal dealer in Elwyn ; John (of whom further) ; Mabel, died aged nineteenl.
Dr. John Hoskins, son of Aaron M. and Josephine (Williams) Hoskins, and a descendant of John and Mary Hoskins, the emigrant, was born at Elwyn, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1873. He was educated in Media high school; Media academy, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Ph. G., class of 1895; University of Pennsylvania, M. D., class of 1898. He at once located in Chester, Pennsylvania, where his learning and skill in the treatment of diseases have brought him the reward of a large practice. He opened his first office at No. 2407 West Third street, where he has always re- mained. He is a member of Delaware county Medical Society ; a communicant of the Presbyterian church ; a Democrat in politics and for two years a mem- ber of council. He is unmarried.
PALMER The emigrant ancestor of the Palmers of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, settled in the Township of Concord, Chester (now Delaware County), Pennsylvania, about 1688. The first reliable account of him is the purchase of one hundred acres of land which was patented to him in 1688. He married Mary Suddery (Southery), dangh- ter of Robert Southery, of Wiltshire, England, she died in 1745.
(II) John (2), son of John ( I) Palmer, the emigrant, was born in Con- cord Township, Chester (now Delaware County), about 1690, died May 5. 1771. He followed farming all his life, first on the farm inherited from his father, later (1712) he purchased one hundred and seventy acres in the wes- tern part of Concord Township, on which he lived until his death. He did not move to his new purchase until about 1748, when he deeded the old home to their son, Moses, stating the act to be from "the natural love and affection they bear to him as well as for his better preferment in the world." John (2) Palmer married in Concord Monthly Meeting of Friends, June 9, 1714, Mar- tha, born June 14, 1696, daughter of John and Elizabeth Yearsley, who came from Middlewich, England, in 1700, and settled in Thornbury, Pennsylvania.
(III) Moses, son of John (2) Palmer, was born in Concord Township, May 26, 1721, died June 20, 1783. In early life he learned and followed the occupation of cordwainer, but soon left it and became a farmer. He was giv- en the home farm in 1748, later purchasing the adjoining tract on the south, to which he removed a few years prior to his death. He married (first) April 17, 1745, in Concord Monthly Meeting, Abigail Newlin, who bore him an only child, John. He married (second) November 22, 1752, Abigail Sharpless, daughter of Joseph and Mary Sharp, of Chester County, and widow of William Sharpless. By this marriage he had Aaron, mentioned below.
(IV) Aaron, son of Moses Palmer and his second wife, Abigail (Sharp) Sharpless, was born at Angora, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, July 17, 1765, died March 10, 1842. He married Sarah, daughter of William and Jane Wilton, of North Carolina.
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(V) Joseph, son of Aaron Palmer, was born at Angora, 1795, died in West Philadelphia. Like his father he was a farmer all his life and a mem- ber of the Episcopal church. He married his second cousin, Mary Palmer. He owned property on the banks of the Schuylkill, that is yet in possession of his descendants.
(VI) Thomas, son of Joseph and Mary Palmer, was born in Palmertown, Delaware County, February 23, 1827, died in Wallingford, same county, May 9, 1908. He was a merchant for many years at Darby, Pennsylvania ; later be- came a farmer and for the last twenty years of his life lived retired. He was an Independent in politics, and an attendant of the Episcopal church. He mar- ried Mary Rudolph Dickinson, born at Garrettford. Delaware County, died in Wallingford. Children, all born in Darby except the first : I. Ida May. born August 23, 1854: married Samuel P. Carr, deceased, a merchant tailor ; she resides in West Philadelphia. 2. Joseph Henry, born November 23. 1855. 3. Andrew Linwood, see forward. 4. Thomas Plumsted, born September 12, 1859. died young. 5. Thomas Bradshaw, born in Darby. August 21, 1861 ; married Emma Bishop, and resides in Wallingford, a farmer. 6. Ernest, born December 26, 1862; married S. Belle Larkin, and resides in Wallingford, a contractor. 7. Walter, born. October 10, 1864, deceased ; married (first) Rebecca Wilde, (second) Lena Barton ; was in business with his brother, An- drew L. Palmer, at Chester, several years. 8. Marian, born May 11. 1866, resides in Wallingford, unmarried.
(VII) Andrew Linwood, second son and third child of Thomas and Mary Rudolph (Dickinson ) Palmer, was born in Darby, Pennsylvania, August 17, 1857. He attended the public schools of Darby and Wallingford, Pennsyl- vania, until 1876, and remained at the home farm as his father's assistant until 1889. In that year he established in the hardware business at No. 621 Edge- mont avenue, Chester, in partnership with his brother, Walter, continuing until 1895, when the firm was dissolved by the death of Walter Palmer. The firm then became Palmer & Gayley, by the admission of W. W. Gayley, a first cou- sin. Mr. Palmer has been very successful in business under both partnerships, and the firm now transacts a very large business in hardware and kindred lines. He is an Independent in politics, always active in public affairs ; has held many city offices and the past eight years has been city committeeman. He is liberal in his opinions, contributes generously to the support of the churches, but is not a member, inclining, however, to partiality for the Society of Friends, the ancient creed of the Palmers, also the religion of his mother and her family.
Mr. Palmer is a member of Chester Lodge, No. 284. Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks: Chester Camp, Modern Woodmen of the World; is president of the Delaware Building and Loan Association: director of the Chester Real Estate Company, and one of the seven owners of the Home Bene- ficiary Association of Pennsylvania, with offices in Philadelphia.
He married (first) Susanna Broughton Worrell, born in Media, Pennsyl- vania, died in California, in 1900. Child : Arthur T., born in Media, Novem- ber 17, 1894, a student at Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Pennsylvania, whence he was graduated June, 1913. Mr. Palmer married (second) in June, 1905, in Chester, Annie R. Sidwell, of Cecil County, Maryland, daughter of Stephen and Jane (Williams) Sidwell. Stephen Sidwell, now deceased, was a farmer : his widow resides with her daughter Annie in Chester. Children of Mr. Pal- mer's second marriage : Andrew L. (2), born July 3. 1906; Richard S., Sep- tember, 1907: Thomas Rudolph, February, 1909: Ruth Anna, February 2, 19II.
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Joseph Henry Palmer, eldest son of Thomas Palmer (q. v.) PALMER and Mary Rudolph (Dickinson) Palmer, was born in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 23. 1855. In 1857 his parents moved to Darby, Pennsylvania, where he attended public school until he was fourteen years of age. In 1870 his parents moved to Nether Provi- dence township, and from there he was sent to the Friends School at Darby. He then took a course at Pierce's Business College, Philadelphia, whence he was graduated in 1875. He then returned to the home farm in Providence township, remaining his father's assistant until 1879, when he began farming for himself on the old Richard Ogden farm in Springfield township. He con- tinued farming until 1882 when he entered the employ of Wanamaker & Brown, "Oak Hall," Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia, remaining one year. In 1883 he returned to farming, locating in Nether Providence town- ship, continuing until 1893. In the latter year he opened a boarding house in Wallingford, at the same time holding a position with the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia. In 1899 he opened a coalyard and feed store at Wallingford, which he still successfully conducts, also having a similar busi- ness at Moylan. He is a member of the "Board of View," a body having jur- isdiction over cases on roads, sewers, street damage, etc .; is vice-president of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Merchant's Association; member of the Kohl, Philadelphia-Breaker, an association composed of railroad and coal men ; mem- ber of the Media Club, director, now chairman of the entertainment committee, formerly treasurer ; member Spring Haven Country Club, formerly serving on the membership committee. In religious faith he is a Presbyterian; for fif- teen years he has been president of the board of trustees and superintendent of the Sunday school for the same length of time. In politics he is an inde- pendent Democrat.
He married, April 9, 1888, in Chester township, Delaware county, Han- nah Bryans Lukens, who died November 24, 1899, daughter of Abram C. and Mary ( Pauling) Lukens, he a farmer of Chester township and a county commissioner for six years. There was no issue by this marriage. He mar- ried (second) Mrs. Sarah (Levis) Pancoast, September 25, 1902, born in Up- per Darby township, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Lukens) Levis. John Levis was a farmer of Upper Darby all his life ; his widow yet survives him. residing in Upper Darby, which township has been the home of the Levis fam- ily since 1682. Sarah Levis married (first) Samuel Pancoast and had a son, John Lawrence Pancoast, born April 25, 1900. Children of Joseph H. Palmer by his second wife: Elizabeth Levis, born October 8, 1903; Florence Miller, April 16, 1905; Joseph Henry (2), May 4, 1906. All attending Friends Se- lect School in Media ; Sarah, born April 29, 191I.
(The Levis Family).
Mrs. Joseph H. Palmer descends from the French Huguenot family of Levis, who are traced to the year 1575. They sought refuge from persecution in England, but in 1682 the eldest brother returned to France, recovered pos- session of the family estates and resumed the title. The family became num- erous in England between 1575 and 1684 and were of substance and high standing. The will of Christopher Levis, father of Samuel, the American an- cestor, dated October 19, 1677, is sealed with a crest, a dolphin transfixed with a spear. Arms: A chevron ermine, between three dolphins coronet. This coat-of-arms is that of the original de Levis family of France, quartered with the arms of de Montmorency.
Samuel Levis, son of Christopher, son of Richard, son of Richard Levis,
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was born in Hanly, England, 7 mo. 30, 1649. He came to America in 1682, bringing servants and material for a building to be used as a home. He later returned to England, coming again in 1684 with wife and son Samuel. He be- came prominent in the province; was a member from Chester County to the Provincial Assembly 1686-89-94-98-1700-01-06-07-08-09; justice of the peace 1686-90-98 ; in 1692 a member of the governor's council, died 1734. The house he built in what is now Springfield township, Delaware county, is yet in good condition and has always been in the possession of one branch of the Levis family. Samuel (1) Levis was succeeded by his son Samuel (2), who was a inember of the provincial assembly 1720-21-22-23-30 and 1731. He died in 1758.
His son, John Levis, married Rebecca, daughter of John Davis, of Wales, and had a son, Thomas Levis, who was born in the Springfield township homestead, built by his great-grandfather, Samuel Levis, and there spent most of his life. When the War of the Revolution broke out he said he would hang up his Quaker garb, put on soldier clothes and fight for his country, and it is a matter of record that Captain Thomas Levis did his full share in securing in- dependence. He married Sarah Pancoast, a daughter of Seth and Esther Pancoast and granddaughter of Bartholomew Coppock, who was a member of the governor's council in 1688 and 1690, also of the provincial assembly 1686- 87-92-95 and 1697. Captain Thomas Levis was the father of thirteen children and from them descend the present family. Wealth, prosperity and honor have ever attended them, and perhaps no emigrant founded in Pennsylvania a family that has more worthily borne through the years that have passed the name of their sire, than did Samuel Levis.
Charles Levis, seventh child of Captain Thomas and Sarah (Pancoast) Levis, married Margaret DeBarger and lived on the old Levis homestead in Springfield township, where all his eleven children were born.
John Levis, youngest child of Charles and Margaret (DeBarger) Levis, was born at the old homestead April 12, 1831. He remained at the home farm until 1862, obtaining his education in the public school and West Chester Acad- emy. In 1862 he moved to Upper Darby township near Llanerch, where he purchased a farm upon which he resided until his death, January 18, 1882. He was a consistent member of Darby Monthly Meeting, Society of Friends ; was for many years a member of the school board and in all things was the upright exemplary citizen. He married Elizabeth, only daughter of Nathan and Sarah N. (Lincoln) Lukens. Children: Nathan L., married Elizabeth Pancoast ; Charles, married Alida Conrow ; Florence, married Benjamin J. Miller ; Sarah Lukens, see forward: Margaret, born September 20, 1867; Elizabeth L., June IO, 1869; Mary H., married William Ridpath ; Caroline Lutton; John Edgar, born May 22, 1874 ; Helena L., September 6, 1880. Both the Levis and Lukens families are prominent, not only in Delaware and Chester counties, but hold similar standing in many parts of the United States.
Saralı Lukens, second daughter and fourth child of John and Elizabeth (Lukens) Levis, was born February 2, 1865; married (first) Samuel Pan- coast, (second) Joseph H. Palmer.
From 1688, when John Palmer settled in what is now, Dela- PALMER ware county, Pennsylvania, the family has been prominent in the county, as tillers of the soil, and professional and business- men. Thomas Palmer (q. v.), born 1827, died 1908, married Mary Rudolph Dickinson and had issue including Thomas Bradshaw, the fifth son.
Thomas Bradshaw Palmer was born in Darby, Pennsylvania, August 21,
سمالصنف
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1861, and spent his early childhood there. In 1870 his parents moved to Nether Providence township, Delaware county, where he attended the public schools, also spent a year at Shortlidge's Academy in Media. In 1881 his father pur- chased the farm of one hundred and two acres, located on the "Pike" at what is known far and near as "Palmer's Corner" and here Thomas B. Palmer has ever since resided. Until 1886 he worked as his father's assistant, then he and his brother Ernest for two years worked the farm on shares with their father, but since 1888, Thomas B. has operated it alone, renting the farm from the heirs, the property never having been divided. Mr. Palmer has prospered in business and has gained the warm regard of the community, in which thirty- two years of his busy life have been passed. He is a member of Brookhaven Grange, Patrons of Husbandry : also a director and treasurer of the Keystone Grange Exchange, established and maintained by that grange for mutual bene- fit. He is a Democrat in politics and has served Wallingford township one term of three years as collector of taxes and five years as school director, filling these offices with fidelity and devotion to duty. He is a member of the Presby- terian church.
Mr. Palmer married, March 1, 1888, Emma Bishop, born in Chester, Pennsylvania, August 9, 1860, daughter of Thomas Bishop, born in Eastown township, Chester county, a farmer, now deceased ; he married Thomazen Otley ; children : Ruth Ann, married John W. Ramsey ; Thomas D. Winfield ; Mary, married Elwood Baldwin ; Sarah Josephine, married George A. Frame ; Charles ; Margaret C., married William Shank; John F., and Emma, wife of Thomas B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have children: Thomas Earl, born September 10, 1891 ; Joseph Paul, September 16, 1893; Marian Estellena, De- cember 26, 1895: Dorothy Fromfield, October 23, 1897.
PALMER The biographical history of any people is interesting by reason of the valuable lessons it inculcates, and the many invaluable details which are furnished in this manner and which are not to be found in a general history of the country. In many cases the record of or- dinary household occurrences gives a better idea of the manners of the time in question, than the events recorded in a more formal history. Delaware county, Pennsylvania, has many instances of this kind to offer, some of its settlers having come there in the very early days of the settlement of that sec- tion. The Palmer family, of which Ernest Palmer is a representative in the present generation, has been identified with the life of the county many years, the father of Mr. Palmer having made his home there.
Ernest Palmer, son of Thomas Palmer (q. v.) and Mary Rudolph (Dick- inson) Palmer, was born on Summit street, near Darby, Pennsylvania, Decem- ber 26, 1862, during the stirring times of the civil war, when the state was torn with the struggle of contending factions. His early years were spent at "Palmer's Corner," a property which had been successfully developed by his father, who had made his home there when his son was but six years of age. Young Palmer was educated in the public schools of the district, then attended the Shortlidge Academy at Media, Pennsylvania, from which he was graduated in 1889. Two and a half years were spent in the study of law in the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania, after which Mr. Palmer engaged in agricultural pursuits, on the family homestead, and was identified with this vocation for a period of twenty-one years, a part of this time being spent at Todmorden. He then removed to Wallingford, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, in which place he has been resident since that time. About one year ago he established himself in the contracting and road building business, operating under the firm name of
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Palmer & Snyder, and has achieved a very satisfactory amount of success. He has had practical experience in the building of roads, having held the office of road commissioner in the year 1902. In 1890 he was elected one of the school directors, and served a term of three years. His political affiliations are with the Democratic party and he has served as a member of the Democratic Coun- ty Committee. He and his wife are consistent members of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Palmer married. April 18, 1900, Sarah Belle Larkin, born August 5, 1871, in Bethel township, Pennsylvania. She is the daughter of Isaac Ell- wood and Isabel (Sayres) Larkin, the former born in Bethel township in 1829, died in the same place in 1891 : the latter born in Wilmington, Delaware. They had children: Ann Sayres ; Sarah Belle, see above; Caroline. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer had children: Ernest, Jr., born April 6, 1903, and Isabel, born December 13, 1904. Mr. Palmer is an energetic, wide-awake business man. Although only about one year has elapsed since he established himself in his present business, he has undoubtedly made a fine success of the undertaking. He is possessed of a happy combination of industry and sound judgment, and his undaunted ambition must surely bring victory. He is as well informed up- on the leading topics of the day as upon his special business affairs, and enjoys the confidence of all with whom he comes in contact.
HANNUM The Hannums are first of mention in Delaware county, Penn- sylvania, in 1686, when on March I, John Hannum bought two hundred acres of land near Markham Station, Concord township, patented March 1, 1682, to Jeremiah Collett. John Hannum was the grandfather of Colonel John Hannum, of the Revolution, who was the controlling mind in causing the removal of the county seat to West Chester, an act later led to the erection of Delaware county. John Hannum gave the ground at the northwest corner of his two hundred acre tract on which St. John's Episcopal Church was built and on the same farm it is said Colonel john Hannum was born. He was the third John Hannum in lineal descent and was an active influential citizen of Chester county until his death, February 7, 1799. His farm was in East Bradford township on the Brandywine and Val- ley Creek, purchased by him from his father. He was a zealous participant in all the movements which led to and resulted in the independence of the United States ; held the rank of colonel; filled many responsible offices in Chester County ; married and left a large family.
A later marriage of a Hannum with a Bartram unites them with an old and famous family of Chester (now Delaware) county, founded by John Bar- tram, an Englishman, made famous hy his grandson, John Bartram, one of the earliest American botanists and the first to establish a botanic garden in Amer- ica.
John Bartram, the emigrant, came in 1683, died September 1, 1697. in full unity with the Society of Friends. He settled in Darby township, west of Darby Creek, had a wife Elizabeth and sons John, Isaac, William.
William Bartram, son of John Bartram, married at Darby Meeting, March 27. 1696, Elizabeth, daughter of James Hunt, and had two sons, John (the botanist) and James.
John (2) Bartram, "the botanist," son of William Bartram, was born in Darby township. March 23, 1699. died September 22, 1777, shortly after the battle of Brandywine, his death having been hastened by a fear that "his darl- ing garden the cherished nursling of almost half a century," might not be spared from the ravages of the approaching British army. He carly began na-
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ture study, and conceiving the idea of a botanic garden purchased the well known site of "Bartram's Garden" on the banks of the Schuylkill in 1728. He was one of the first and most eminent of American botanists and his life has been most fully written in the literature of botany. He was twice married, in accordance with the discipline of the Society of Friends, of which he was a member until 1758, when he was disowned for holding opinions not in accord- ance with the doctrines of Friends. Over the door of an apartment devoted to study and retirement he engraved with his own hands the following, which ex- presses his religious belief : "Tis God alone Almighty Lord, The Holy One by me adored, John Bartram 1770." He married (first) Mary Maris, (second) Ann Mendelhall.
Moses Bartram, son of John (2) Bartram, "the botanist." and his wife. Mary ( Maris) Bartram, was born in 1732, died in 1809. He married in 1764, Elizabeth Budd, who died in 180;, leaving issue including Moses.
Moses (2) Bartrani, son of Moses ( 1) Bartram, was a wealthy land own- er of Philadelphia. He married and had issue.
George Washington Bartram, son of Moses (2) Bartram, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 17. 1784. died at Chester, Pennsylvania, July 8. 1853. He was for many years engaged in the drug business in Chester, was an alderman, a Whig in politics and a warden of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. He married Anna Maria, daughter of George Adam and Anna Catherine Baker, who survived him, dying in Chester, July 28. 1856, aged sixty-eight years. Children: Anna Catherine, born February 9. 1806; Henry. December 28. 1807. died December 8. 1837: Abijah, May 22, 1810; Georgeanna Maria, July 1, 1814, died January 30, 1815 : Georgeanna Maria, of whom further : Pocohontas, August 29, 1829, died October 28. 1875.
Georgeanna Maria Bartram, daughter of George Washington and Anna Maria (Baker ) Bartram, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 6. 1817. died in Chester, March 1, 1876. She married Robert Evans Hannum, a descendant of John Hannum, the English emigrant.
Robert Evans Hannum was born December 10, 1805, died in Chester. Pennsylvania, February 15, 1893. He prepared for the practice of law, was admitted to the Delaware county bar. July 27, 1829. and became one of the leading lawyers at that bar. He was a great sufferer during his latter years from rheumatism, which reduced him to a sadly crippled condition. Children of Robert E. and Georgeanna Maria ( Bartram) Hannum: I. Maria, born August 10, 1838, deceased ; married Hiram Hathaway. 2. Susanna, born May 14. 1840; married (first ) Conly Jones, (second) Preston Wilson, now a re- tired manufacturer of Chester, their home. 3. Georgeanna, born November 13. 1841 ; educated in Chester, Philadelphia and Upland Normal School ; now a resident of Chester with her brother Robert E. 4. Robert E., of whom further. 5. Catherine Bartram, born April 19. 1846, died young. 6. Lonisa, born April 19. 1848, deceased ; married Jeremiah Hotaling, of Port Ewen, New York, where he now resides. 7. Mary Ann, born July 19, 1849: resides in Chester, with her brother, Robert E. 8. Pocohontas Bartram, born Novem- ber 17, 1851 : resides in Chester with her brother Robert E. 9. George Bar- tram, born March 23. 1854: now connected with Crozier Hospital at Upland. Pennsylvania. 10. Elizabeth. born March 22. 1856, died young. 11. Eliza- beth (2), born March 20. 1858, died 1912: married Samuel Bailey, who sur- vives her, a resident of Holmes, Pennsylvania. 12. William G., born October 16, 1860; resides in Holmes. 13. Pauline Graham, born June 19. 1863, died young.
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