Colonial families of Philadelphia, Volume II, Part 64

Author: Jordan, John Woolf, 1840-1921, ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York : Lewis Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 978

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COLKET

Haverford Meeting, of which he was a worthy elder. He died at "Rehobeth" December 23, 1728-9, his will bearing date December 14, 1728, being proven Janu- ary 24, 1728-9. His wife survived him and died in 1747. They were the parents of eight children.

ISAAC WALKER, seventh child of Lewis and Mary (Morris) Walker, born March 7, 1705, inherited under his father's will one hundred acres in Tredyffrin township, but continued to reside on the homestead with his mother until her death in 1747, when he inherited the homestead also and continued to reside there until his death on February 23, 1755, taking an active part in local affairs, having served as Supervisor of Highways from 1726 to 1753. He married, November II, 1730, at the house of Hannah Jones, in Tredyffrin, Sarah Jerman, born in Philadel- phia, October 25, 1713, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Jerman, who was a resi- dent of Philadelphia as early as 1703, and died there September 10, 1714. Isaac Walker took his seventeen-year-old bride to "Rehobeth" in 1730, and she con- tinued to reside there after his death until her marriage on January 25, 1759, to Jacob Thomas, of Willistown, when she released her dower interest in her first husband's estate to her son, Joseph Walker, the eldest of her eleven children by Isaac Walker. She died April 26, 1802, having almost reached her ninetieth year.

JOSEPH WALKER, eldest son of Isaac and Sarah (Jerman) Walker, born at "Rehobeth," July 25, 1731, remained there with his mother until his marriage in 1752, when he located on the one hundred acre tract devised to his father by his grandfather in 1728, on which there was a mill erected, which he operated for many years. He acquired the plantation of "Rehobeth," after the second marriage of his mother, and his house was the headquarters of some of the officers of Washington's Army during the encampment at Valley Forge, and Lafayette was a frequent visitor there. He suffered so severely from foraging parties from both armies that he was given a guard to protect him from further depredations of the soldiers. He was a man of affairs in the community, but being a member of the Society of Friends, he took no part in the Revolutionary struggle. His house was the headquarters of General Wayne for six months, 1777-78. He died at "Rehobeth," November 1, 1818, having been totally blind several years prior to his death.

Joseph Walker married (first), in 1752, Sarah Thomas, born May 25, 1734, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Jarman) Thomas, and granddaughter of William and Elizabeth Thomas, who settled at Newtown, Chester (now Delaware) county. Thomas Thomas was born May 12, 1690, and died July 13, 1724; his wife, Sarah Jarman, born April 14, 1695, was a daughter of John and Margaret Jarman, who with their daughters, Margaret and Mary, came from Llanidles, Montgomery- shire, Wales, bringing a certificate from Friends' Meeting at Llangerigg, dated July 20, 1685, and settled at Radnor. Sarah (Thomas) Walker died March 12, 1792, and Joseph married. (second) Jane, widow of William Rankin. Naomi Walker, a daughter of Joseph and Sarah, married William Thomas, of Merion.

THOMAS WALKER, the fourth of the thirteen children of Joseph and Sarah (Thomas) Walker, was born in Tredyffrin township, Chester county, December 29, 1757, and died March 17, 1839. His father purchased for him, October 26, 1791, a farm formerly owned by Rev. William Currie, where he resided until his death. He married, April 2, 1789, Margaret Currie, born March 13, 1772, died May 5, 1858, daughter of Richard Currie, by his wife, Hannah Potts, and grand-

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daughter of Rev. William Currie, first rector of St. David's Church, Radnor, by his first wife, Margaret, daughter of Rev. George Ross, first rector of Immanuel Church, New Castle, and sister to Hon. George Ross, of Lancaster, member of Continental Congress and signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Rev. William Currie, grandfather of Margaret (Currie) Walker, was born at Glasgow, Scotland, in 1710, and was educated at the University of Glasgow. On his graduation he came to America as tutor to a son of a Mr. Carter, of Virginia, on recommendation of the faculty of the University, and filled that position for several years. Coming later to New Castle, Delaware, he became acquainted with Rev. George Ross, first rector of Immanuel Church there, and began the study of Theology under his direction, and being recommended to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, returned to England to be ordained. Returning to America in 1737, he became lay reader at St. David's Episcopal Church, Radnor, and St. Paul's Church at Chester. In 1752 he became the first regularly ordained rector of these churches and continued to officiate at St. David's until May 16, 1776, when he resigned, ostensibly, as stated in his letter of resignation, on account of age and infirmities, but really because he felt it his duty, under his ordination vows, to continue to offer prayers for the King, and his congregation strenuously objected thereto. After the ratification of the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain, in 1783, he was again installed as rector of St. David's, and officiated for a few years. His last years were spent at the home of his granddaughter Margaret (Currie) Walker in Tredyffrin, where he died October 26, 1803, at the age of ninety-three years. He married (first) Margaret, daughter of his preceptor, Rev. George Ross, born in 1714, died in 1771; and (second) Lucy Ann (Godfrey), widow of David Jones, and daughter of Thomas Godfrey, of Tredyffrin. She died February 4, 1778, at the age of fifty-four.

Richard Currie, son of Rev. William and Margaret (Ross) Currie, and father of Margaret (Currie) Walker, was born in 1750, and died September 16, 1776. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Militia, and went with his command to take part in the Jersey campaign of 1776, was taken sick at Amboy, and returned home to die. His wife, Hannah, daughter of Ezekial and Barbara (Vogdes) Potts, born 1755, died February 23, 1778, and both were interred at St. David's, Radnor. Hannah Potts was a great-granddaughter of Thomas Croasdale, who came to Pennsylvania with Penn in the "Welcome."

Rev. George Ross, born in Scotland in 1673, graduated at the University of Edinburgh in 1700 with the degree of M. A., and in 1705 came from Rosshire, Scotland (Parish of Fern), to America as a missionary sent out by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and was rector of Immanuel Church at New Castle, 1705-8, and again in 1714, until his death in 1755, at the age of seventy-three years. He married Joanna Williams, of Rhode Island. His son, Hon. George Ross, was the distinguished statesman and patriot of Lancaster, member of Continental Congress, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Judge of the Pennsylvania Court of Admiralty.

Thomas Walker was dealt with by the Friends for marriage to one not a mem- ber, but continued his membership in the Society until his death. Thomas and Mary (Currie) Walker were the parents of eleven children, the fourth of whom was William Walker, father of Mary Pennypacker Walker, who became wife of Tristram Coffin Colket, of Philadelphia.

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WILLIAM WALKER, born in Tredyffrin township, Chester county, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1795, was married by Parson Clay, on January 28, 1817, to Sarah Pennypacker, born February 28, 1797, daughter of Matthias Pennypacker by his second wife, Mary Longaker, and granddaughter of Jacob and Margaret (Tyson) Pennypacker, or Pannebecker. Her father, Matthias Pennypacker, born October 14, 1742, was an eminent Mennonite preacher.

William and Sarah (Pennypacker) Walker, on their marriage in 1817, took up their residence on his father's "Lower Place," part of the original Walker tract taken up by Lewis Walker in 1705, lying between "Rehobeth" and the "Wayne Headquarters Farm," known as "Rehobeth Spring," where a house had been erect- ed by Enoch Walker, who occupied it for a time before it became the property of Joseph Walker, the grandfather of William. Here William Walker and his estimable wife lived for upwards of fifty years, celebrating their golden wedding there in 1867, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. William Walker was a prosperous farmer, of a generous disposition, much given to hospitality. His wife in her youth had the reputation of being the handsomest girl in Charles- town township, and no one could doubt this who saw her in her beautiful old age. William Walker died at "Rehobeth Spring," March 10, 1873, and his widow died there January 17, 1878; he, at the age of seventy-eight, and she at the age of eighty-one. They were the parents of ten children of whom Mary Pennypacker (Walker), wife of Tristram Coffin Colket, of Philadelphia, born September 3. 1819, died November 15, 1889, was the second. Both she and her husband were buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Issue of Tristram Coffin, and Mary P. (Walker) Colket:

Sarah Maris Colket, b. Nov. 17, 1840; d. July 24, 1841;

William Walker Colket, b. in Phila., Nov. 11, 1841; m. Nov. 19, 1863, Jane Hoxsie, and they have eight children. He is Pres. of the Phila. City Passenger Railway Co. and of Chestnut Hill R. R. Co .;

George Hamilton Colket, b. Phila., August 24, 1843; d. there March 29, 1905; m. there Nov. 20, 1867, Rebecca, dau. of William B. and Emily ( Holstein) Brooke, and resided in Phila. He was Pres. of Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. Co .; Director of Phila., Germantown and Norristown R. R. Co., and the Penn Na- tional Bank;

Mary Jane Colket, b Phila., Feb. 14. 1845; m. there March 21, 1863, Col. Joseph Audenried, who was on staff of Gen. W. T. Sherman, during Civil War, and after its close, accompanied him on visit to Egypt. He d. June 3, 1880, and is buried at West Point. After his death his widow resided in Washington, D. C. Anna Bush Colket, b. Phila, Ang. 18, 1847; m. (first) Jan. 5, 1870, Edward Cross- well Gallup, who d. May 11, 1883; and (second) Nov. 12, 1891, Holstein De Haven. They reside at Phila. and at Ardmore;

Henry Coffin Colket, b. in Phila., Aug. 6, 1849; d. March 14, 1889;

Ida Colket, b. Phila., Sept. 23, 1851; m. Nov. 9, 1882, Howard B. French, of Phila; Emma Colket, d. inf .;

Charles Howard Colket, b. Phila., July 2, 1859; m. Apr. 12, 1887, Almira Little, dau. of Richard Peterson, of Phila. He is member of Historical Society of Pa .; the Genealogical Society of Pa .; Colonial Society of Pa .; and Society of Colonial Wars; University Club; Union League, and Phila. Country Club, and takes lively interest in genealogical and historical research. He is an experienced traveller in foreign countries as well as in U. S., having been twice around the globe, and in addition has visited Australia, Tasmania, and South America. C. Howard and Almira Little (Peterson) Colket have issue, one son, viz: Tristram Coffin Colket, b. May 31, 1896.

PEARSALL FAMILY.

HENRY PEARSALL, a native of England, came to New England about the year 1640, and was one of the early English settlers of Hempstead, Long Island, where he died in 1667. By his wife, Ann, he had sons, Nathaniel, Daniel, George and Thomas, and at least two daughters.

THOMAS PEARSALL, son of Henry and Ann, of Hempstead, married Mary Sea- man, daughter of Captain John Seaman, of a family still prominent in Long Island. They were parents of several children among whom was,

THOMAS PEARSALL, born at Hempstead, in 1715, died at Flushing, Long Island. He was a member of the Society of Friends. He married (first) in 1754, Rachel Powell, born in 1720, died 1759, daughter of John Powell, of Bethpage, Long Island, by his wife Margaret Halleck, and granddaughter of Thomas Powell, of Huntingdon and Bethpage, one of the proprietors of the latter, born October, 1641, died February 28, 1721, a number of whose descendants later became resi- dents of Bucks and Philadelphia counties, Pennsylvania. Thomas and Rachel (Powell) Pearsall had one child, Sarah, who died unmarried.

Thomas Pearsall married, (second) in 1763, Anne, daughter of Thomas Will- iams, by his wife, Mary (Willits), widow of Henry Scudder, and daughter of Richard Willits, of Jericho, by his second wife, Abigail, daughter of Thomas Powell, of Bethpage, before mentioned. Richard Willits, the great-grandfather of Anne (Williams) Pearsall, came from the west of England, and was one of the earliest settlers of Lewesham, later Jericho, Long Island. He married Mary Washbourne, born 1629, died February 17, 1713, daughter of William and Jane Washbourne, early settlers at Oyster Bay, Long Island, and they were the parents of the following children : Thomas Willits, born 1650, married Dinah Townsend : Hope Willits, born 1652, married Mercy Langdon ; John Willits, born 1655, d. s. p. ; Richard, above mentioned; and Mary, born 1662, married John Fry.

Richard Willits, of Jericho, fourth son of Richard and Mary ( Washbourne ) Willits, born December 25, 1660, died May 14, 1703; married (first) Abigail Bowne, and second Abigail Powell, daughter of Thomas of Bethpage, the latter being mother of Mary, wife of Thomas Williams and mother of Anne ( Williams) Pearsall, second wife of Thomas Pearsall.

Thomas Pearsall and his family resided at Bethpage until 1786, when he was . granted a certificate from the Friends Meeting there for himself, his wife Anne, and their eight children, to the Meeting at Flushing, Long Island, where his descendants have since resided.

Issue of Thomas and Anne (Williams) Pearsall :-

Samuel, b. in 1764; m. Margaret Hicks, of the prominent Hicks family of Long Island, b. 1767, d. 1833;

Rachel, b. 1765; m. in 1785, Samuel, son of John and Elizabeth Willis;

Jacob, b. 1767;

Edmund, b. 1768; m. in 1794, Rachel Willits;

Mary, b. 1770;

Esther, b. 1772; m. Gilbert Lawrence;

Amy, b. 1773; m. Henry Lawrence;

ROBERT, b. 1776; m. 1797, Elizabeth Collins, of whom presently.

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ROBERT PEARSALL, of Flushing, born at Bethpage, 1776, was reared at Flush- ing. He married in 1797, Elizabeth Collins, born December 13, 1776, died November 11, 1857, daughter of Isaac Collins, the veteran printer of Trenton, New Jersey and New York, by his wife Rachel Budd, an account of whom and their descendants is hereto attached.

Issue of Robert and Elizabeth (Collins) Pearsall :-

ROBERT, b. Nov. 9, 1798; d. Jan. 23, 1866; of whom presently;

Rachel C., b. Dec. 29, 1800; d. Aug. 2, 1873; m. Apr. 12, 1821, John Jay, of Phila., son of John and Guilelma Maria (Morris) Smith, and grandson of Hon. John Smith, of Phila., and Burlington, N. J., by his wife Hannah, dan of James Logan, Provincial Sec., etc. (See Logan Family; also Morris Family in this work); Mary, b. Oct. 20, 1802; d. Aug. 24, 1886, unm .;

Rebecca Grellet, b. June 18, 1805; d. Jan. 20, 1864; m. Oct. 20, 1827, Dr. Samuel George Morton, of Phila., famous physician and scholar;

Elizabeth, b. Sept. 16, 1812; d. June 12, 1829.

ROBERT PEARSALL, eldest son of Robert and Elizabeth (Collins) Pearsall, of Flushing, Long Island, born November 9, 1798, died January 23, 1866, in Phila- delphia, married, (first ) January 5, 1825, Ann Shoemaker. They had issue :

Elizabeth Pearsall, b. Oct. 6, 1825; d. June 13, 1827; Robert Pearsall, b. Nov. 25, 1827; d. Jan. 5, 1849;

Henry Pearsall, b. May 6, 1830; d. July 9, 1831; Francis Pearsall, b. May 1, 1832; d. Oct. 5, 1883;

Sarah Pearsall, b. Feb. 20, 1834; d. Feb. 3, 1835;

William Pearsall, b. Feb. 24, 1836; m. Nov. 2, 1861, Hannah M. Parrish.

Robert Pearsall married (second) December 28, 1842, Emily, daughter of Jonathan and Rebecca (Jenks) Fell, of Philadelphia, born November 20, 1811. died January 31, 1847. They had issue :-

Emily Elizabeth Pearsall, b. Feb. 13, 1844; m. Oct. 28, 1863, Charles Poultney Daw- son, of Phila., son of Mordecai Lewis Dawson, by his wife Elizabeth Poultney.

Robert Pearsall married, (third) May 23, 1849, Eleanor H., daughter of John H. Warder, a prominent merchant of Philadelphia, of the firm of John Warder & Sons, later Warder & Brothers, one of the oldest and largest importing mercan- tile houses of Philadelphia, for a period of nearly a century, having been estab- lished by Jeremiah Warder, the grandfather of John H. Warder, about 1750.

WILLOUGHBY WARD, the first American ancestor of Eleanor H. Warder, the third wife of Robert Pearsall, came to Pennsylvania from the Isle of Wight about the year 1699, accompanied by his second wife and at least three children by a former marriage, viz, Solomon, Willoughby and Rachel, who married Samuel Baker, of Bucks county, son of Henry and Margaret Baker, in 1703. On Febru- ary 16, 1702, Samuel Carpenter of Philadelphia, as executor of Phineas Pem- berton, conveyed to "Willoughby Warder, late of the Isle of Wight, in the King- dom of England, but now of the County of Bucks, in the Province of Pennsyl- vania, Yeoman," "Grove Place" the 300-acre plantation in Bucks county surveyed to James Harrison and Phineas Pemberton in 1683, and patented to Phineas Pemberton as "rightful heir of said James Harrison, deceased" October 19, 1691. In 1710 Willoughby Warder purchased an additional tract of seventy-two and a half acres in Bristol township, which he conveyed to John Kirk, April 1, 1728.

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The "Grove Place" he conveyed to his son Solomon, February 18, 1721-22. After the latter date he probably resided with his son Solomon. He was commissioned a justice of Bucks county on March 6, 1708, and re-commissioned, March 3, 1710, May 13, 1715, and December 30, 1715, probably serving for the whole period successively from his first commission, as there are a number of years for which there was no record of commissions issued.

According to the Journal of Thomas Chalkley, the distinguished travelling Friend, his widow Mary was living in 1736, at the age of ninety-two years, but she did not join in the deed of 1728. Willoughby Warder, Sr., is said to have died in 1731 at an advanced age. He was a son of William Warder mentioned in Besse's "Sufferings of the Quakers" as being one of thirty-seven Quakers sent to prison, May, 1684, for meeting together in Southwark, London. Willoughby Warder was a signer of the marriage certificate of Richard Warder, of Chichester, Sussex, England, and Ann, daughter of John Lee, of Guildford, Surrey, who were married 10mo. 8, 1672, "at the house of Richard Deane in the Park, Nicholasses Parish, in Guildford." This Richard and Ann (Lee) Warder came to Philadel- phia, where Ann died August 28, 1711, and Richard, January 15, 1720-21. Their son, John, married Agnes Righton in 1709, and died October 14, 1711 ; their only child died in 1714, in which year the widow Agnes married Samuel Stretch. Richard Warder, son of Richard and Ann, married Rebecca Poole in 1723, but is not known to have left issue surviving him.

The Warder family is supposed to have been an ancient and honorable one in England, a copy of their coat-of-arms was bequeathed by the will of William S. Warder, uncle of Mrs. Eleanor Pearsall, to his brother Jeremiah in 1831, with the statement that he procured it in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, where the family had been long seated.

Willoughby Warder was twice married, and his children were all by his first wife, whose name has not been ascertained. He married (second) at Devonshire House, London, June 11, 1696, Mary (Gibbs), widow of John Howell, and she is the widow who is referred to by Thomas Chalkley.

Solomon Warder, son of Willoughby, who accompanied him to America in 1699, married at Philadelphia in the same year Elizabeth Howell, with whom he had declared intentions of marriage in the Isle of Wight, and who accompanied him to America. They had children-Joseph, Willoughby, Anne, who married John Cross, Rachel, who married, (first) John Clark, of Falls, and (second) James Carruthers, with whom she removed to Virginia.

Joseph Warder purchased "Grove Place" of his brother and sisters and died in 1775 without living issue. Nothing is known of Willoughby Warder, son of Solomon, and the only known descendants of Willoughby Warder Sr. are the descendants of Jeremiah, the only child of Willoughby Jr.

WILLOUGHBY WARDER, JR., son of Willoughby, accompanied his father, brother and sister to Pennsylvania in 1699. He married April 13, 1710, at Philadelphia Friends Meeting, Sarah, daughter of John Bowyer, a Philadelphia merchant, and settled in Bucks county. In the same year Isaac Atkinson conveyed to Willoughby Warder and his wife Sarah, jointly one hundred and fifty acres of land in Bristol township. His wife died soon after the birth of their only child, Jeremiah, and he married (second) Mary -, who survived him. He died in Makefield town- ship, Bucks county, March, 1728.

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JEREMIAH WARDER, only child of Willoughby Warder, Jr., by his first wife Sarah Bowyer, born in Bucks county, January 1, 1711, came to Philadelphia in his boyhood and learned the trade of a hatter, later engaging extensively in the mer- cantile trade and founding the house of J. Warder & Son, one of the largest importing firms of the city. He acquired considerable real estate in the city and resided on the west side of Third street, old number 12, which was the family residence for three generations. Jeremiah Warder died there, January 3, 1783. He married April 13, 1735, Mary Head, born at St. Edmondsbury, England, April 13, 1714, died in Philadelphia March 8, 1803, daughter of John Head, an eminent merchant of Philadelphia.

Issue of Jeremiah and Mary (Head) Warder:

John Warder, b. Jan. 6, 1736-7; d. Apr. 27, 1737;

Lydia, b. Jan. 13, 1737-8; d. Jan. 19, 1776; m. Dec. 27, 1757, Richard Parker, mer- chant of Phila., son of Richard Parker of Darby;

John Warder, b. July 19, 1739 ;. d. July 14, 1740;

Sarah Warder, b. Nov. 1, 1740; d. Dec. 5, 1744;

Joseph Warder, b. May 25, 1742; d. May 27, 1742;

Rebecca Warder, b. April 11, 1743; d. Feb. 9, 1805; m. Dec. 18, 1766, Thomas May- berry, of Marlborough, Lancaster co., Pa., ironmaster ;

Jeremiah Warder, b. July 31, 1744; d. Feb. 16, 1822; m. (first) Nov. 19, 1772, Deb- orah Roberts; (second) Hannah Moore; his son George, by second marriage, b. May 31, 1796, d. in Phila., Aug. 18, 1866;

Sarah Warder, b. Aug. 5, 1745; d. July 30, 1746;

Mary Warder, b. Jan. 23, 1746-7; d. May 16, 1811; m. Feb. 25, 1773, Caleb, son of George and Anna Emlen.

Susanna Warder, b. July 17, 1749; d. Oct. 19, 1812; m. Jan. 9, 1777, James, dau. of George and Frances Vaux, of London, Eng.

JOHN WARDER, b. Apr. 24, 1751; d. May 7, 1828; m. 1778, Ann, dau. of John Head, of Ipswich, Suffolk, Eng.

Sarah Warder, b. Jan. 28, 1753; d. Feb. 5, 1818; m. Sept. 5, 1776, William H. Morris, b. May 10, 1753, d. Sept. 14, 1807, son of Anthony Morris, of Phila., by second wife Elizabeth Hudson. (See Morris Family).

JOHN WARDER, youngest son of Jeremiah and Mary (Head) Warder, born in Philadelphia, April 24, 1751, was educated in that city, and reared to a mercantile life. In 1776 he was sent to London, England, as shipping agent of the mercantile house of J. Warder & Son, Philadelphia, consisting of his father and elder brother Jeremiah. While there he met at a wedding at the house of John Fry, where he was boarding, on March 21, 1778, Ann, daughter of John Head, of Ipswich, Suf- folk, a connection of his mother's and soon after married her. Returning with her to Philadelphia, he became a member of his father's firm, and at the latter's death in 1783, succeeded to the business which he greatly enlarged and carried on successfully for nearly a half century, residing in the old homestead on Third street, and having wharf and warehouses at the foot of Sassafras (now Race) street. As his eldest son came of age, he was admitted into the partnership, under the firm name of John Warder & Son, later John Warder & Sons, and shortly prior to his death he retired from the active business and it was continued by his sons under the title of Warder Brothers. He died at the old homestead on Third street, May 7, 1828, his wife Ann surviving him. Her journal, begun on her arrival in Philadelphia and covering a period of several years, has been published in the Pennsylvania Magasinc, and is a delightful chronicle of the social life of Philadelphia at that period.

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Issue of John and Ann (Head) Warder :-

Jeremiah Warder, b. June 19, 1780; d. Sept. 11, 1849; m. Ann Aston, 2mo. 14, 1805; member of firm of John Warder & Sons, until father's death; had issue:

Sarah Warder, m. Edward H. Cumming;

John A. Warder; Mary Warder, m. Charles S. Rannells;

George A. Warder;

William Warder;

J. Thompson Warder; Benjamin H. Warder.

Benjamin H. Warder b. Iomo. 27, 1796; d. July, 1857; m. -; no issue; JOHN H. WARDER, of whom presently;

Mary Ann Warder, m. John Bacon, and had issue:

Mary Bacon; Ann Bacon:

Charles W. Bacon ;

J. Murray Bacon;

Sarah Bacon, wife of Dr. Thomas ;

Caroline W. Bacon;

Harriet Bacon, wife of Dr. Slocum.

Elizabeth Warder, m. Israel Janney, and had issue :

Caroline W. Janney;

Ann W. Janney ;

Eliza W. Janney;

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Colonial families of Philadelphia, Volume II, Part 64

Author: Jordan, John Woolf, 1840-1921, ed Publication date: 1911 Publisher: New York : Lewis Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 978

Author: Jordan, John Woolf, 1840-1921, ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York : Lewis Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 978