Apparently so named to perpetuate family name, Everard.
Apparently so named to perpetuate family name, Everard.
Apparently so named to perpetuate family name, Everard.
Executor, and Residuary Legatee of his mother's will, prob named after Thomas Gilpin's father?? (grandfather's name Bernard??)
Executor, and Residuary Legatee of his mother's will, prob named after Thomas Gilpin's father?? (grandfather's name Bernard??)
Executor, and Residuary Legatee of his mother's will, prob named after Thomas Gilpin's father?? (grandfather's name Bernard??)
_FA1
PLAC see notesWilliam was a renowned English Quaker. He bought 625 ac. from William Penn on June 29, 1683 while still in Reading, Eng. It was located in what became Buckingham Twp., Chester Co.,
Pa. He was listed as a "mealman" at the time of the deed.
He conveyed 100 ac. to John Brunsden in 1684 before the land was located, and surveyed by Brunsden. He conveyed another 100 ac. to his sister, Alice Glover, widow in 1694, or his niece, Alice
Brunsden Glover. Accounts vary as to whether he lived on this land. It is more likely that his niece, Alice Glover, and her husband, John Brunsden were the first to live on the Chester Co., land,
and that William Lamboll, and his wife never came to Pa.._FA1
PLAC see notesWilliam was a renowned English Quaker. He bought 625 ac. from William Penn on June 29, 1683 while still in Reading, Eng. It was located in what became Buckingham Twp., Chester Co.,
Pa. He was listed as a "mealman" at the time of the deed.
He conveyed 100 ac. to John Brunsden in 1684 before the land was located, and surveyed by Brunsden. He conveyed another 100 ac. to his sister, Alice Glover, widow in 1694, or his niece, Alice
Brunsden Glover. Accounts vary as to whether he lived on this land. It is more likely that his niece, Alice Glover, and her husband, John Brunsden were the first to live on the Chester Co., land,
and that William Lamboll, and his wife never came to Pa.._FA1
PLAC see notesWilliam was a renowned English Quaker. He bought 625 ac. from William Penn on June 29, 1683 while still in Reading, Eng. It was located in what became Buckingham Twp., Chester Co.,
Pa. He was listed as a "mealman" at the time of the deed.
He conveyed 100 ac. to John Brunsden in 1684 before the land was located, and surveyed by Brunsden. He conveyed another 100 ac. to his sister, Alice Glover, widow in 1694, or his niece, Alice
Brunsden Glover. Accounts vary as to whether he lived on this land. It is more likely that his niece, Alice Glover, and her husband, John Brunsden were the first to live on the Chester Co., land,
and that William Lamboll, and his wife never came to Pa..