Notes for Thomas Keirl and Julian

1681 John Parsons and Thomas Kerell transferred to the Philadelphia Quaker meeting from an unidentified place. The certificate of removal, dated 7 mo 4, 1681, was signed by "John Anderson, John Parsons and Florence Parsons, his father and mother, Wm Tyler, Joan Tyter, with many others". [1] [Photocopy, 1681 transfer of Thomas Kerell to Philadelphia.]

1684 A survey named Thomas Kirl, on Dock Street, 30 feet, Philadelphia, on 12 of month 12. [2]

1689 Thomas Keirl was fined for not appearing for jury duty in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. [3]

1693 Thomas Keirl [Cearll Curl] served on the grand jury for Bucks County, Pennsylvania. [4]

Thomas Kirle was chosen as constable of Makefield Twp, Bucks County. [5]

1696 Thomas Kirle witnessed a deed between Thomas Brock and Anthony Burton, both of Bucks County, on June 8. [6]

1697 Thomas Kirle served on the grand jury for Bucks County, Pennsylvania. [7]

1697 Thomas Kirle was the plaintiff against Andrew Heath in a trespass action. Thomas claimed that Andrew had sold 214 acres, where Andrew Heath then lived, to Thomas on 9th day, 10th month, but Andrew never gave a title nor the land. Andrew responded that his daughter-in-law had requested sale of the 214 acres but Thomas Kirle had not brought a deed to be signed. [8]

1698 A petition of Julian Kirle was read to the court about a way (road?) from her house to the kings road and it was referred to the next court. [9]

1699 John Brearley sold land to John Hutchinson that was above the Falls and was adjacent to land late of Thomas Kirle and the Delarare River. [10]

1699 Thomas Kirle complained to the court for want of a road from his house to the kings highway. [11] On the 14 day of month 8, a committee was appointed by the Bucks county court of common pleas to lay out a road for the conveniancy of Thomas Kirle begining at the house of Thomas kirle and running...". [12]

1699 John Brearley of Maiden Town, sold land to John Hutchinson, of Hutchinson's Manor, both yeoman of Burlington County, on November 14. The deed was for 650 acres, "late appendant to said Manor," above the Falls of Delaware, N. Tho: Hough, S. John Addinton, late Tho: Kirle, W. Delaware R., E. grantee. "...abutting on Delaware River westward and on ye eastward on other lands of said John Hutchinson..." [13]

1699/1700 John Hutchinson sold land in Hopewell Twp, Burlington County, to Andrew Heath adjacent to Thomas Kirle [Kizle] on the Delarare River. [14]

1702 Daniel Smith sold 100 acres of land in Bucks County, Pennsylvania to Thomas Kirle, carpenter of Bucks County on March 4. William Spange and George Gwinop were adjacent landowners. The tract was on the Delaware River and was part of a 500 acre tract patented in 1684 by Thomas Rudyard and afterwards confirmed to Andrew Robeson. [See 1712/13 sale below]

1706 Joseph Henbury alleged there was a dispute between him and Thomas Kerle, as recorded 1/3 at the Falls Monthly Meeting Men's Minutes in Lower Makefield Twp, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. "Thomas Kirl was not present when Joseph Henbury brought a difference against him, so two leaders were sent to tell Kirle to appear next time. Kirle refused, so the meeting sent the same men back to tell him of its dissatisfaction. Kirle still kept his distance, so several were ordered to speak to him, including two "weighty" Friends, all just to obtain his presence to face the complaint. Finally, Kirle relented and appeared, beginning a process that ended nearly three years later with Kirle's disownment." [15] [16] [17] [18]

1707 Thomas Kirle, carpenter of Bucks County, sold, on September 10, the land, that he had bought in 1702 from Daniel Smith, to William Dowdney of Bucks County, weaver. [19] [20]

1708 The dispute between Thomas Kerle and Joseph Homby was continued, on 4 of month 6. [21]

1708 Thomas Keirl warranted 213 acres in Bucks County, Pennsylvania near the "Mannor of Highlands" on March 18. Adjacent land was owned by Edward West and William Smith. "At the request of Thomas Kirle of the county of Bucks. That we would grant him to take up two hundred and thirteen acres of land in this province by him purchased of Thomas Barret joint purchaser with John Hecock of 875 acres." A resurvey was ordered to assure the land was not already taken or owned by Indians. Warrant was returned February 12, 1734. [22] [23] [24] [Photocopy, 1708 warrant description for Thomas Kirl.] [Photocopy, 1708 survey map for Thomas Kirl.] [25]

1709 "Upper Makefield originally consisted in large part of the manor of Highlands, a tract of about seven thousand acres laid out by Thomas Holme, surveyor general of the province, prior to 1695. It seems to have been Penn's original intention to confer this land upon his children, but on his second visit to Pennsylvania, or possibly before that time, five thousand acres were disposed of to Henry Goldney, Tobias Collet, and Daniel Quere, the constituent members of a corporation known as the London Company. It was surveyed in 1709, at which time Gilbert Wheeler, John Pidcock, and Thomas Kirle were owners of lands adjoining on the north." [26]

1709 "When the company's land was surveyed, 1709, Thomas Kirle, John Pidcock, and Gilbert Wheeler were land-owners in the manor, on the north side of that tract." [27]

1713 Thomas Keirl yeoman, and Julian, his wife, of Makefield Twp, appeared before John Rowland, justice of the peace in Bucks County, Pennsylvania to record a deed on February 14, 1712/13 . The deed granted 40 acres to William Bailey, innkeeper, of Bristol, Bucks Co. Signed and sealed by Thomas Kirle and Julian Kirle. The tract of land was in Bristol Twp, Bucks County in a swamp called ye Piedgors? bounded by lands of Samuel Oldale, George Gloineve?, and Thomas Keirl. The tract was part of a 500 acre tract that Samuel Smith had sold to Thomas Kirle by deed dated March 10, 1709. Signed by marks of Thomas Kirle and Julian Kirle. Witnessed by John Hall, William Watson, Henry Margerum, and William Plumby. [28] [29] [30]

1713 Thomas Kirle, yeoman of Makefield [Twp] appeared in person at the mansion of John Rowland, Justice of the Peace, in Bristol Twp, in order to record a deed, on February 14, 1712/13, selling land of Thomas Kirle and Julian his wife, in Bristol Twp to George Guinass/Guinop. The 60 acre tract was part of of 300 acres ... Bristol Twp ... on the Delaware River with adjacent landowners William Downer, William Bayley, and Thomas Kirle. Samuel Smith had sold the land to Thomas and Julian Kirle on March 10, 1709. Signed by marks of Thomas and Julian Kirle. Witnessed by John Hall, Roger Hawkings, and William Homes. [31] [32]

1714 The marriage of Paul Wilmorton and daughter Kathrine Kirl was accomplished. [33] [34] [35]

1715 Alexander Rickey married "Anne Keirl, daughter of Thomas and Julian Keirl, of Lower Makefield." [36] [37]

1715 The will of Thomas Kearl of Makefield Twp, Bucks County, carpenter, was dated April 13, 1715 and was proved on April 28, 1715. The will named wife - Plantation whereon I live and house in Philadelphia. Son Joseph 5(?) pounds. Son John - land at Pigeon Swamp near New Bristol. Four daughters-Sarah Duncan, Catherine Wilmerton and Ann and Mary Kearl, tract of land at Wrights Town except 50 acres to cousin John Hawkins on that side next John Pidcocks Creek. Wife Jullin, Samuel Baker, and neighbor John Borrows executors. Witnesses: John Burroughs, Hannah Downey. [38] [39] [40] [41]

1717 Julian Kirl patented 83.5 acres in Makefield Twp, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, on 22 9ber, 50 acres at ½ pence per acre and 30.5 acres at 1 pence per acre. [42] [43]

1720 A deed, dated June 24, named Joseph Keirll, of Staten Island, County of Richmond, N. Y. mariner, eldest son and heir at law of Thomas Keirll, late of Maxfield (Makefield) Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Yeoman, deceased; John Keirll, of Maxfield, the other son of said Thomas; Paul Wilmerton, of the City of Philadelphia, Cordwainer and Katherine his wife; Alexander Rickey, of Oxford Township, Co. of Philadelphia, and Ann, his wife; William Dungan, of Bristol Township, County of Bucks, Yeoman, and Mary his wife, they the said Katherine, Ann and Mary being the daughters of the said Thomas Keirll, who conveyed a lot between 2nd and 3rd Streets, facing on Walnut St., 54 ft. wide, to Peter Worrell. [44] [45] [46]

This indenture made the twenty fourth day of June in the sixth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George King of Great Britain & in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty, Between Joseph Keirll of Statin Island in the county of Richmond in the Province of New York Marriner (eldest son & heir at Law of Thomas Keirll late of Mansfield in the County of Bucke in the Province of Pensilvania Yeoman deceased), John Keirll of Mansfield afores'd Yeoman (the other son of the s'd Thomas Keirll deceased), Paul Wilmerton of the city of Philadelphia in the s'd Province of Pensilvania cordwainer and Katherine his wife, Alexander Rickey of Oxford Township in the county of Philadelphia in the s'd Province weaver & Ann his wife, and William Dungan of Bristol Township in the s'd County of Bucks Yeoman & Mary his wife (they the said Katherine, Ann & Mary being the daughters of the s'd Thomas Keirll) of the one part & Peter Worrell of Philadelphia, Fellmonger of the other part. Whereas in & by a certain patent or instrument under the hands of James Claypoole and Robert Turner sometime Commissioners of Property of William Penn Proprietary and Governour of the s'd Province lately deceased, they the s'd commissioners did grant & confirm unto the s'd Thomas Keirll a certain Lot in the city of Philadelphia scituate lying and being between the third and second Streets from the River Delaware containing in Breadth fifty four foot and in length on the East side of the s'd lot ninety seven foot & on the West side thereof one hundred & twenty one foot, Bounded on the northward by the Swamp, to the eastward with John Hughes lot, to the southward with Walnut Street, & to the westwarde with John Carvers Lot. To hold to him the said Thomas Keirll his heirs & assigns forever …

1764 The will of son John Keirll of Bristol Twp, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Yeoman, named several descendants of this couple. The will was dated August 24, 1764 and proved July 4, 1769. Plantation where I live on Borough of Bristol to be sold, proceeds to Kinsmen and Kinswomen Thomas, John, Alexander, James, Keirll, Rachel, and Mary Rickey, Catharine Hutchinson, and Ann Kirkbride, children of Alexander and Ann Rickey. Kinsman Kairl Rickey, Plantation adj. Wm. Bidgood, Thos. Stanaland, John Brown and John Pemberton. Bro. Joseph Keirll's children. Sister Mary Dungan's children. Sister Catharine Wilmerton. Kinsmen Kairl Rickey, plantation adjacent Wm Bidgood, Thomas Stanaland, John Brown and John Pemberton. Brother Joseph Kevill's children. Sister Mary Dungan's children. Sister Catharine Wilmerton. Executors: kinsmen Kairl Rickey and Mahlon Kirkbride. Wit: Anthony Wright, Aaron Wright, Martha Wright. [47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52]

Research Notes:

1688 Thomas Carle, relationship unknown, had a certificate of removal, from Falls Monthly Meeting in Pennsylvania, to marry Catherine Brintnall, dated 8 mo, 3, 1688, registered at the Philadelphia meeting. [53] [54]

1689 Proceedings upon the petition of Dr Thomas Kirle (relationship unknown), physician in ordinary to King Charles the Second, to have a patent for the mastership of St Katherine's Hospital Bedminster. [55]

1718 Thomas Carle and Mary Griffin were married on April 7, at Flushing, New York. [56]

1723 An indenture between Richard Hough and the general loan office, dated 1 May, described land in Makefield Twp on the Delaware River adjacent to lands of Thomas Kirle, Thomas Janney, Joshua Hoops, Peter Worrall, and Andrew Ellets. [57]

1730/31 The will of John Kearle, Jr of Hempstead, dated February 6, named father John Kearle Sr, mother Sarah Kearle, wife Ann, children Jacob and Sarah and unborn, brothers-in-law Richard Valentine and James Pine and John Treadwell Jr, all of Hempstead. [58]

Thomas' wife is named Julian in the Buck's History by Davis and is named Julia Ann in some documents. Other spellings include Jellin or Gillian. [59] One report gives the name Catherine Breitnall for the wife of Thomas Keirl.

1684 Transport from Scotland to New Jersey was offered in advertisements. ["Advertisement to all tradesmen .. to transport themselves into the province of East New Jersey in America, 1684"][60]. Perhaps Thomas Keirl traveled on such a ship. 1684 advertisement to colonize New Jersey [Photocopy] (page 1), [Photocopy] (page 2), [Photocopy] (page 3), [Photocopy] (page 4)

"Keel and Keirl are Somersetshire names, the Keirls being at home in the Bridgewater district." [61]

Research Notes:

An unnamed researcher made a descendant tree, which shows the same children of Thomas Keirll that we show here. A descendant tree is also shown for Joseph Keirll and Mary Brett. [anonymous, Keirl documents, viewable at Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]:

Keirll descendant tree

The records below perhaps refer to Joseph Kirle, spouse of Mary Brett, since Joseph, son of Thomas, would be too young to be Joseph Keirl, who died in 1704. The relationship of this Joseph Keirl to Thomas Keirl, if any, is unknown:

1683 Joseph Kirle immigrated to Philadelphia. [62] [63] Joseph Kirle arrived in Chester County, Pennsylvania on the ship Samuel and Mary mastered by Thomas Skeves. [64]

1683 Richard Wood warranted land in Bucks County on November 26, that was previously patented by Joseph Kirl on August 17, 1702. [65]

"Joseph Kirle: 1½ cwt. cheese; 1/6 hhd. aquavita; ¼ cwt. wrought iron; 28 lbs shoes; 1 bushel pease; 1 firkin butter; 200 bbls hoops; 2 parcels wares value ..." [66]

1683 On 17th day of 11th month, "At ye request of Joseph Keirl [Kirrll] for himself, his brother Benjamin and sister Hannah, yt I would grant ym to take up a lott in ye city of Philadelphia on Skulkill side. These are to will and & require thee forthwth to survey ... unto him a lott behind ye purchasers as convenient as may be fourty foot front & in length as other lotts of ye said street run & make returns thereof ..." signed by William Penn. City lott, Skoolkill, Longhurst Street next to Anthony Moore's. [67]

1684 On 12 June, Enoch Flower warranted lots in Philadelphia that were patented by Joseph Kirl on 6 October, 1702. [68]

1686 In August, James Wood conveyed 409 acres to Joseph Keirl [Kirle], merchant of Philadelphia. [69]

1689 Joseph Kirll, of Pennsylvania, married Mary Brett, of Barbadoes on October 9. Joseph & Mary Kirle -- Joseph Kirle was a prominent trader who went to Barbados in 1689 to marry Mary Brett. Their marriage certificate is the only surviving Quaker marriage record from Barbados, and contains some 50 names of Barbados Quakers, including Mary Coates, Ann and Grace and Walter Taylor, Emanuel and Ann and Mary Curtys, Ann Parker. There was a payment for the rent of Mary Kirle’s cellar, in the settlement of the James Standfield will. [70] [71] [72] [73]

1689-1702 Joseph Keirl warranted several parcels of land in Pennsylvania. [74] [75] [76]

1692 Joseph Kirle and James Fox testified at the trial of WilliamBradford. [77] [78]

1693 Joseph Kirl was assessed on the first tax list for Philadelphia County. [79] [80]

1694 Joseph Kirle, mariner of Philadelphia, purchased, on 30 of month 8, for £100, 400 acres ... Delaware River ... patented by Nathaniel Allen on July 26, 1684, from Elinor Allen, widow of Nathaniel Allen. [81]

1696 Joseph Keirl [Kirle] purchased, on August 4, two parcels of land in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, through his lawyer, Joseph Growdon, from James Wood. [82] [83]

1696 Joseph Kirle (d. 1704), formerly a cooper of Bristol, left Jamaica for Philadelphia in August, 1696, in his brigantine, the Reformation. He was shipwrecked off Florida and finally reached Philadelphia in 1697. [Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 59:420][84]

1696 On 22 September, Joseph Keirl [Kirle] was captain of the barkentine ship Reformation, bound for Pennsylvania, which shipwrecked off Florida. His passengers made a difficult trip back to safety. He returned to his home in Pennsylvania. God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence in times of greatest difficulty and most imminent danger, evidenced in the remarkable ... [85] [86] [87] [88] [89]. One passenger was "Benjamin Allen (a relation of the Master's) [90].

1698 Patrick Robinson warranted, on March 10, a lot in Philadelphia that was patented by Joseph Kirl on August 11, 1702. [91]

1698 Joseph, Timothi, Mary, and Timothi Jr Carle lived in Hempstead, New York [92]. Thomas and Elizabeth Carle lived in Hempstead, New York [93].

1699 Joseph Keirl [Kirle], mariner, and John Farmer, watchmaker, both of Philadelphia, were executors for the will of Daniel Cook. [94] [95]

1700 On 10 January, Joseph Kirl warranted land in Bucks County that was patented by Joseph Kirl on 17 August, 1702. [96]

1700/01 On 10 of month 11 (January), Joseph Keirl warranted 490 acres in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. [97]

1701 A petition of inhabitants of Philadelphia to the 1701 Assembly in Philadelphia recommended they consult with a committee with Joseph Keirl [Kirll] about about a model for government. [98]

1701/02 On 23 January, Joseph Keirl [Koil] filed a resurvey for 201 acres. The tract was in Bensalem Twp, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, reputed to contain 400 acres, part of 600 acres formerly laid out to Nehemiah Allen by his heirs and executors and sold to Joseph Kirl. The land was by the Delaware River, land of Joseph Growdon, Poetquessink creek, land of Nehemiah Allen. [99] [100]

1702 John Cutler, surveyor for Bucks County, Pennsylvania, resurveyed Bristol and Falls Twp. Joseph Keirl [Kirle] owned 400 acres in Bensalem and 543 acres in Warminster. [101]

1702 Joseph Kirle, merchant of Philadelphia, sold land, that he had previously purchased from Elenor Allen on 30 of month 8, to Francis Gendovert on April 2. [102]

1701 On 11 of month 12 (February), Joseph Kearle warranted 500 acres in Chester County. [103]

1701/02 On 23 of month 1 (March), Joseph Keirl ret. res for 201 acres in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. [104]

1702 On 6 of month 2 (April), Joseph Kearle warranted 225 acres in Chester County. [105]

1702 On 6th day, 2nd month, Joseph Keirl [Kirl], attorney for William Lovel and James Wood, son of Richard Wood, requested that they be granted to take up 25 acres of Lib'ty land in right of Richard Collins his original purchase of 1250 acres for which the said Joseph Kirl and Richard Wood formerly obtained a warrant but as tis said was never executed. A survey was ordered to lay out to the said Joseph Kirl and James Wood the said number of 25 acres of Liberty Land on the west side of Skuylkill... [106] This, and several other land issues brought by Joseph Kirl, were summarized in Minute Book G of the commissioners board of property. [107]

1702 On 5 June, Joseph Keirl was named an executor for the will of Prudence West, Philadelphia, widow of James West, shipwright. [108]

1702 On the 15th day of 6th month, Joseph Keirl [Kirl], mariner, requested to purchase the reversion of land he had purchased from Richard Russel, shipwright of Philadelphia, on 8 10br 1691. [109]

1702 On 31 October, the proprieters warranted land in Philadelphia that was patented by Joseph Kirl on 31 October, 1702. [110]

1702 On 11 August, Joseph Keirl [Kirl] patented a lot in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania that had been patented by Patrick Robinson on 10 March 1768. [111] [112]

1702 On 17 August, Joseph Keirl [Kirl] patented 544 acres in Bucks county that had been warranted by Richard Wood (Liberty lott) on 26 Nov 1683. "At ye request of Joseph Kirrll on behalf of Richard Wood, purchaser of 1250 acres ... 25 acres on Skulkill...not already taken up." signed 1683 by William Penn. [113] [114]

1702 On 30th day, 9th month, Joseph Kirle, William Bowlin, and others who were original purchasers of front lots on Skuykill river complained that Philip England on Highstreet had extended his fence into their tracts. A resurvey was requested. [115]

1702 On October 6, Joseph Keirl [Kirl] patented 544 acres in Bucks county that had been warranted by Enoch Flower on 12 June 1684. [116]

1702 On October 31, Joseph Kirl patented land in the county of Philadelphia from the proprieters of Pennsylvania. [117]

1704 Joseph Kirl, of Philadelphia, dated his will on April 4, 1702. The will was in probate on October 16, 1704. The will named Mary and Hannah, both under age 18, daughters of Joseph's sister Hannah Leafavour. Son John Kirl was to inherit the house on the bank at Philadelphia and the wharf warehouse after the death of Joseph's wife. If John were to die, then son Bretts was to inherit, and if he were to die then daughter Mary would inherit. Brett was to inherit the tenement purchased from Henry flower in ye front of Philadelphia. Brett was to have use of John's wharf for shipping. The children of sister Sarah Cambridge, in England, were mentioned. Daughter Mary was under age 18. Wife Mary Kirl was named executrix. Thomas and Isaac Norris were named trustees. Witnessed by James Wood, Thomas Willard, and John Wood. [118] [119] [120]

1703 Joseph Kirle wrote from Philadelphia to Jonathan Dickinson in Jamaica. [121]

1704 Joseph Keirl [Kirle] (died 1704) was a Quaker mariner of Philadelphia and a former cooper of Bristol [122]

1704 Joseph Kirll died on 24 of month 7, and was buried at the burial ground in Philadelphia. [123] [124] [125]

1704 Letters of administration were issued, on October 16, to Mary, widow of Joseph Keirll, deceased. [126]

1704 Mary Kirll, widow of Joseph Keirl, died on 28 of month 9 [November], and was buried in the burial ground in Philadelphia. [127] [128] [129]

1718 On 17 of month 1, Joseph Kirll, son of John and Margaret, was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Philadelphia, although not a Friend. [130]

1721 On 19 of month 11, John Kirll, son of Joseph, was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Philadelphia. [131]

Many records exist for the Carle, Karle, Karrell, Carel family in Hempstead, Long Island. Names include Sarah, Thomas, John, Timothy, Robert, Elizabeth, and Joseph. A few have been abstracted here.

1676 "A Covenant and agreement meade betwen Jonas Hallsted of Jemekea and Jeames beate of Hempsted both one Long Iland in the North Riding of New yourckshere I the said Jeames beat dwo bynd and ingeage myself to Cary on and maneage the husbantre work belonging to the Esteat of Thomas karl desesed for the full terme an time of three yere after deate hereof ... an the said Jonas Hallsted is to provid an maintain six oxen for the teme an Cart an plow an all tacklin nesesary for the Cariing on of the worke allso the widdows soens: is to Joyne with the said Jeames for the Carrying on of the worke an Jeames beat is to provide what bous and youcks is nedfull for the oxen an the said Jonas Hallsted is to provid one liors: for Jeames is use a bout the woorke aa if any of the Cattell or other Creturs be lost threugh the said Jeamesis negleckt he is to make them good an he is to have his dyat washing and lodging during the terme of three yeare and to the trew performance of all the premesis we have set to our hands this first day of may in the yere of our Lord 1676" [132]

1676 "To John Ellison and Thomas Ellison was Given three akers of land a pese at the Kere of thomas Ellisons an the widow karls lots." [133]

1676 Widow karle was listed among citizens of Hempstead. [134]

1678 "At a Jenerall townd Meting held in Hempsted the 25 day of desember in the yere of our Lord 1678" ... "it was agred on by the majer Vote that the layers out of the medow shall begin to lay first at the Esturmost Comon Medow on the south sid of Rocoway lots drane for the Medow at Eocoaway" [list of names] Thomas karle 26. [135] [136]

1678/79 "At a Jenerall townd Meting held in Hempsted the 4 day of March in the yere of our Lord 1678-9 there was Given to Jeames beate and to John Karle to Ech of them a home Lot: aJoyning Nere to the New Lots that are allredy laid out. [137] [138]

1680 "A record of James Bate his Deed of Gift given him by his Mother in law Sarah Karel. Bee it Known to all men by these prsents that I Sarah Karle widow of Thomas Karle of Hempsted on Long Island and County of yorke shier in the North Biding Do by these give & grant Unto my welbeloved son in law James Bate formerly an inhabitant of the town & County affors'd for severall good reasons moving me thereto: the one halfe of my hundred acre lott of lands laying neare the Place Commonly Caulled fFosters Meadow: on the Bight hand of the high waye going from thence to the little Plaine: Allso one Lott of meadow containing in quantity two acres: & three quarters of an acre att y'e Place Commonly Caulled Hungry harbor: it being bounded on the west side with Edward Sprage: On the North with a lott of layd outt for Adam Mott Senr. & on y'e East with Thomas Ellison: & on the South with the Salt Creek I say y't I the affors'd Widow Karell Do freely give grant and make over Unto my welbeloved son in law twenty acres of Lands: itt being the one hulfe of y'e Lott of Lands Above specified: And Lott of Meadow affors'd 139] [140]

1681 "Know all men by thes presents that I Jeames beate of Hempsted in the North Eiding of Yourcksheire on Long Hand have absolutely bargened sould and mead over to William smith of the seame townd and share: the one half of a hundred acor lot of upland lying nere the West End of the Plains which was laid out to the Widdow Karle and a shere of Medow lying and being in hungry harbar be two akers and three quarters more or les as it was laid out to the Widdow Karle I say I the said Jeames beate have for me my Eaires Exeutors administrators or assigns fully and absolutly bargened sould Mead over the said land and medow to the said William smith to him his Eaires Exeutors administrators or assigns to have and to hould for Ever and I the said Jeames beate dwo warrnt this my sale good in law free from any former sales geufts or Morgeges or any just Cleame by any Parson or Parsons what so Ever for the treu Performance of all and Every of the Premesis I have set to my hand and sele this 27 day of febrewary 1681." [141] [142]

1698 Joseph Carle, Timothy Carle, and Margaret Pettit granted to brother John Carle a lot in Hempstead. [143]

See also. [144]

Footnotes:

[1] Albert Cook Myers, Quaker Arrivals at Philadelphia, 1682-1750 (1902), 7, [GoogleBooks].

[2] William Henry Egle, Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 3 (Old Rights, Proprietary Rights, Virginia Entries, Soldiers Entitled to Donation Lands) (1894), 396, [InternetArchive].

[3] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 109/112, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[4] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 257/280, 260/283, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[5] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 303, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[6] John David Davis, Bucks County Pennsylvania Deed Records 1684-1763 (Heritage Books, 1997), 39, Deed 2-73.

[7] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 303/339, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[8] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 305/341-43, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[9] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 310/356, 379, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[10] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 518, citing West Jersey Records, Liber B, part 2, page 656, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[11] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 394, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[12] Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Records of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas of Bucks County Pennsylvania 1684-1700 (Meadville, Pa.: Printed by the Tribune Pub. Co., 1943), 397, [Hathi_Catalog], [GoogleBooks].

[13] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 518, citing West Jersey Records, Liber B, Part 2, page 656, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[14] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 524, citing West Jersey Records, Liber B, part 2, page 675, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[15] Quaker Meeting Records, Falls Monthly Meeting Bucks County, PA, Minutes, 1731-1767, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[16] Quaker Meeting Records, Falls Monthly Meeting Bucks County, PA, Minutes, 1731-1767, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[17] William McEnery Offutt, Of Good Laws and Good Men, Law and Society in the Delaware Valley 1680-1710 (1995), 158, citing Falls MM 3/1706-6/1706, 4/1708-1/1709.

[18] Anna Miller Watring and F. Edward Wright, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Church Records of the 17th & 18th Centuries, V2, Quaker Records: Falls and Middletown Monthly Meetings (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 2003, ISBN 1-58549-270-1), 64.

[19] Recorder of Deeds, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1684-1866, 3-354, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].

[20] John David Davis, Bucks County Pennsylvania Deed Records 1684-1763 (Heritage Books, 1997), 106, Deed 3-354.

[21] Quaker Meeting Records, Falls Monthly Meeting Bucks County, PA, Minutes, 1731-1767, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

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