John Plantagenet de Warren [7th Earl of Warren & Surrey; Earl of Sussex]
NSFX [7th Earl of Warren & Surrey; Earl of Sussex]
AFN 8JDR-24
DATE 9 NOV 1999
TIME 13:16:23
Alice le Brun de Lusignan [Countess of Surrey]
NSFX [Countess of Surrey]
AFN 8WKK-VP
DATE 28 DEC 1999
TIME 08:30:13
Notes for RUTH GILPIN:
[Bell.FTW]
According the Rudolf Herr Wissler's typescript THE GILPIN FAMILY, that family can be traced to one Richard de Gylpin who killed a dangerous boar and was rewarded with an estate by the Baron of Kendal
in AD 1206. Sixteen generations later Thomas Gilpin, born 1622, was the first of this family to become convinced to the Society of Friends. He was a Quaker minister and was severely persecuted for
his beliefs and actions. He married Joan Bartholomew prior to 1651. Their son Joseph, the immigrant ancestor, married Hannah Glover 23 Dec 1691, and they removed to Concord Meeting in 1695. Ruth and
fourteen siblings were raised in the 2-story house Joseph and Joan built. It was just sixteen feet by eighteen feet. The house is preserved in good condition on the Brandywine National Battlefield
Park grounds because it was used by Washington as his headquarters during the battle.
Notes for DANIEL STUBBS:
[Bell.FTW]
Daniel and Ruth settled in Concord and remained there for five years, then purchased the homestead from his father, as shown by deed dated March 27th, 1756, whence he removed to Little Britain (now
Fulton) Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, about 1767 (the records of Bradford Monthly Meeting show certificate to Daniel, wife and children to Nottingham Meeting First Month 15th, 1768, and
deed dated Ninth Month 10th, 1767, shows that Daniel purchased 378 acres in Little Britain Township)." [Stubbs 1904 Anniversary Meeting, p 11]
This tract was later subdivided into smaller farms owned by later generations of the Stubbs family. The homestead farm upon which the Stubbs Mansion stands was 163 acres. The farm to the east, upon
which stood the house occupied by Daniel Stubbs and Ruth Gilpin is about the same size. It was later owned by Daniel and Ruth's son, Daniel, and later his son Joseph C. Stubbs. [Stubbs 1904
Anniversary Meeting, p 4]Notes for RUTH GILPIN:
[Bell.FTW]
According the Rudolf Herr Wissler's typescript THE GILPIN FAMILY, that family can be traced to one Richard de Gylpin who killed a dangerous boar and was rewarded with an estate by the Baron of Kendal
in AD 1206. Sixteen generations later Thomas Gilpin, born 1622, was the first of this family to become convinced to the Society of Friends. He was a Quaker minister and was severely persecuted for
his beliefs and actions. He married Joan Bartholomew prior to 1651. Their son Joseph, the immigrant ancestor, married Hannah Glover 23 Dec 1691, and they removed to Concord Meeting in 1695. Ruth and
fourteen siblings were raised in the 2-story house Joseph and Joan built. It was just sixteen feet by eighteen feet. The house is preserved in good condition on the Brandywine National Battlefield
Park grounds because it was used by Washington as his headquarters during the battle.
Notes for DANIEL STUBBS:
[Bell.FTW]
Daniel and Ruth settled in Concord and remained there for five years, then purchased the homestead from his father, as shown by deed dated March 27th, 1756, whence he removed to Little Britain (now
Fulton) Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, about 1767 (the records of Bradford Monthly Meeting show certificate to Daniel, wife and children to Nottingham Meeting First Month 15th, 1768, and
deed dated Ninth Month 10th, 1767, shows that Daniel purchased 378 acres in Little Britain Township)." [Stubbs 1904 Anniversary Meeting, p 11]
This tract was later subdivided into smaller farms owned by later generations of the Stubbs family. The homestead farm upon which the Stubbs Mansion stands was 163 acres. The farm to the east, upon
which stood the house occupied by Daniel Stubbs and Ruth Gilpin is about the same size. It was later owned by Daniel and Ruth's son, Daniel, and later his son Joseph C. Stubbs. [Stubbs 1904
Anniversary Meeting, p 4]Notes for RUTH GILPIN:
[Bell.FTW]
According the Rudolf Herr Wissler's typescript THE GILPIN FAMILY, that family can be traced to one Richard de Gylpin who killed a dangerous boar and was rewarded with an estate by the Baron of Kendal
in AD 1206. Sixteen generations later Thomas Gilpin, born 1622, was the first of this family to become convinced to the Society of Friends. He was a Quaker minister and was severely persecuted for
his beliefs and actions. He married Joan Bartholomew prior to 1651. Their son Joseph, the immigrant ancestor, married Hannah Glover 23 Dec 1691, and they removed to Concord Meeting in 1695. Ruth and
fourteen siblings were raised in the 2-story house Joseph and Joan built. It was just sixteen feet by eighteen feet. The house is preserved in good condition on the Brandywine National Battlefield
Park grounds because it was used by Washington as his headquarters during the battle.
Notes for DANIEL STUBBS:
[Bell.FTW]
Daniel and Ruth settled in Concord and remained there for five years, then purchased the homestead from his father, as shown by deed dated March 27th, 1756, whence he removed to Little Britain (now
Fulton) Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, about 1767 (the records of Bradford Monthly Meeting show certificate to Daniel, wife and children to Nottingham Meeting First Month 15th, 1768, and
deed dated Ninth Month 10th, 1767, shows that Daniel purchased 378 acres in Little Britain Township)." [Stubbs 1904 Anniversary Meeting, p 11]
This tract was later subdivided into smaller farms owned by later generations of the Stubbs family. The homestead farm upon which the Stubbs Mansion stands was 163 acres. The farm to the east, upon
which stood the house occupied by Daniel Stubbs and Ruth Gilpin is about the same size. It was later owned by Daniel and Ruth's son, Daniel, and later his son Joseph C. Stubbs. [Stubbs 1904
Anniversary Meeting, p 4]
See Historical Document.
See Historical Document.
See Historical Document.
The wills of Joseph, and Rachel were dated on the same day, 7th mo. 25, 1746-7, from which it is inferred some mortal desease prevailed in the family.
Caleb Seal lived in Willmington where he died at the age of ninety-three. His son William, who also died at an advanced age, was long President of the Willmington, and Brandywine Bank, and several
times a member of the Delaware Legislature.The wills of Joseph, and Rachel were dated on the same day, 7th mo. 25, 1746-7, from which it is inferred some mortal desease prevailed in the family.
Caleb Seal lived in Willmington where he died at the age of ninety-three. His son William, who also died at an advanced age, was long President of the Willmington, and Brandywine Bank, and several
times a member of the Delaware Legislature.The wills of Joseph, and Rachel were dated on the same day, 7th mo. 25, 1746-7, from which it is inferred some mortal desease prevailed in the family.
Caleb Seal lived in Willmington where he died at the age of ninety-three. His son William, who also died at an advanced age, was long President of the Willmington, and Brandywine Bank, and several
times a member of the Delaware Legislature.