Edward Jones (1645 - 1727)

Born 1645 in Bala, Merionethshire, Wales

Descendants

Died 26 Feb 1727 at about age 82 in Merion, Chester, Province of Pennsylvania

Problems/Questions Profile managers: William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers WikiTree [send private message], Henry Dillard [send private message], and Susan Graves [send private message]

Biography

Edward Jones was a part of William Penn's Pennsylvania Settlers community. Join: William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers Project Discuss: penn

Edward Jones was born in Bala, Merionethshire, Wales in 1645.

Burial: FEB 1737 Merion Meeting House Burial Ground, Lower Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA. ^[1] Title: Dr., Chirurgeon Reference Number: 2595 Religion: One of the first converts to Quaker was Dr. Edward Jones

Father: John Lloyd

Marriage 1 Mary Wynne b: 1659 in Wrexham, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wales Married: 1677 in Merionithshire, Wales. Children

1. Martha Jones b: 10 MAY 1678 in Bala, Merionethshire, Wales
2. Jonathan Jones Sr. b: 03 NOV 1680 in Bala, Merioneth, Wales
3. Edward Jones b: 17 OCT 1683 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty. [now Montgomery Cty.], PA.
4. Thomas Jones b: 30 JUN 1686 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA
5. Evan [Dr.] Jones b: 25 MAR 1689 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA
6. John Jones b: 15 MAY 1691 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA
7. Elizabeth Jones b: 22 JAN 1693 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA
8. Mary Jones b: 28 SEP 1696 in Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., [Now Montgomery Cty.], PA

Sources

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ttg13&id=I2595

Title: Passengers list on ship Lion (Lyon) 8/13/1682 - Dr. Edward Jones - Mary Wynne Jones Title: The Meirionnydd Quakers article from Snowdonia National Park Title: Corinne Winget, ceawin-altazip.com Note: Source Medium: Interview Title: Dewi, DThomas715-aol.com Note: Source Medium: Book

Page: Part One. Text: Dear Scott, My apologies for the delays - floods are the latest hindrance,fortunately not too bad around here,so I have at last been to the Merioneth Record Office in Dolgellau. The information available was taken from the following sources:- "Crynwyr Bore Cymru 1653-1699" (Early Welsh Quakers 1653-1699) by Richard Jones,published in Barmouth in 1931. Early History of Merion and an old Welsh Pedigree by James J.Levick. Welsh Founders of Pennsylvania. The latter source states that Edward Jones was the son of a John Lloyd who was a brother to Anne Lloyd the first wife of John Thomas of Llaithgwm. The parish registers for Llanycil and Llandderfel were searched and unfortunately there was no baptism of an Edward son of John Lloyd. All the written accounts agree that Edward Jones married a Mary Wynne and she was the daughter of Thomas Wynne of Bronfadog in the parish of Caerwys. The "patronymic" naming system prevailed in Wales up to the mid 19th Century, especially in the remoter parts of north Wales. Surnames as such became widely used in England between the 12th and 14th centuries in response to the needs of increasing bureaucracy and expanding population and these surnames were of a basic type derived from a location or a topographical feature or an occupation,such as CLIFTON ; HILL or SMITH. The Welsh at this time were largely unaffected by English practices and the ancient naming system continued whereby children were identified in relation to their father. The Welsh word for son is mab and the Welsh word for daughter is verch or ferch in modern Terms. Therefore a son for example could have been Gruffydd ab (or ap) Llewelyn and a daughter could have been Elin ferch (or ach) Owain.With the psaage of time,changes occurred and William ap Richard for instance became William Prichard and Gruffydd ap Harry would have become Gruffydd Parry.By the 19th century the ap and verch or ach had disappeared and children carried their father's Christian name Title: "Crynwyr Bore Cymru 1653-1699" (Early Welsh Quakers 1653-1699_ By Richard Jones, Published in Barmouth in 1931 Title: Scott Tomlinson, mcbeth-iximd.com Text: From book 2 on the Jones family - Page 73 "of their eight children named in Doctor's Will - Martha, Jonathan, Elizabeth, Mary, Edward Jr., Thomas, Evan, & John." This sort of disproves the 2 Jonathans. Later on I found the following in regards to Jonathan son of Edward: b. 3 11mo 1680, d. 30 7mo 1770, buried at Merion Meeting on 8 8mo 1770. Will dated 19 May 1768, proven 1 Sept. 1770. He married Gainor Owen 26 8 mo 1688. Children: Mary, Edward, Rebecca, Owen, Ezekiel, Jacob, & Jonathan Jr. I believe this one of the problems since Jonathan has a son Jonathan as well as did Owen as well as others. says date of death for Dr. Edward Jones is 2/26/1737, Merion Twp., Philadelphia, PA. Title: Dewi, DThomas715-aol.com Note: Source Medium: Book

Page: Part Two Text: name as their surname.Therefore Mary,daughter of Thomas Jones became Mary Thomas and Edward son of John Lloyd became Edward John or Edward Jones.This system makes Welsh genealogy sometimes difficult but never dull! Kind Regards, Dewi Mon Nov 06 15:57:59 2000 From: DThomas715-aol.com Message-ID: <27.d0de4e4.2735931a-aol.com> Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2000 11:28:10 EST Subject: Edward Jones To: mcbeth-iximd.com Title: Land Deed, Merion Twp., Philadelphia Cty., PA. 9/16/1681 Page: Dr. Edward bought land from William Penn deed dated 9/16/1681 Text: Jones File at PGS, Title: Will of Edward Jones, Dr., 5/27/1732 Note: Source Medium: Book Title: Pennsylvania Magazine, History and Biography, Vol. IV. 3 Publication of the Hist. Soc. of Pennsylvania, 1880 Page: "John ap Thomas and his friends, a contribution to the Early History of Merion," by James J. Levic, M.D. pp. 301-327 Text: "John ap Thomas, of Llaithgwm, Commott of Rennllyn in the County of Merioneth, Gentleman," as the manuscript records designate him, became a member of the religious Society of Friends in the year 1671. p. 307, John ap Thomas's son, Thomas Jones, wrote at the time of his death on the 3rd day of 3 mo. 1683: "Our dear father, John ap Thomas, of Llaithgqm, in the Commott of Penllyn in the county of Merioneth, in North Wales, departed this life the 3rd day of 3d month, 1683, being the 5th day of the week, and was buryed at Friends burying place at Havodvadog in the said Commott and County ye 5th of ye said month." After recounting some of John Ap Thomas' experiences while high constable of Merioneth in 1674, the author tells of John's attending meetings of the Friends and includes a meeting held in London on the 28th of 3mo., 1681, when he wrote of letter to his wife"... I am come to this Citty upon ye 21st day of this instant... and Thomas Ellis likewise came the same day...I lay it upon thee to mind my dear love to my dear friends, H.R. & his; Robert.O. & his; E.Jo. & his, R.D. & his; H. G. & His, G.J. & his, Elizabeth John & hers; Elizabeth Wyn and hers..." "A few months later John ap Thomas and Edward Jones for themselves and friends (Seventeen families) purchased 5000 acres of land in the province of Pennsylvania. This land which was at one time known as Merioneth, and later as Lower Marion, extended from the Schuylkill, near the falls, toward where is now [1880] Merion meeting-house, including this ground and extending westwardly beyond it. "In Holmes' Map of the province of PA the following are given as the boundaries of this tract of land, which he calls that of 'Edward Jones & Company, being 17 families,' ..... A footnote here notes that "In a patent from William Penn, bearing date 3d day of the 11th month (January), 1703, confirming to the sons of John ap Thomas their father's Pennsylvania estate, the 16th and 17th of September, 1681, are recited as Title: Pennsylvania Magazine, History and Biography, Vol. IV. 3 Publication of the Hist. Soc. of Pennsylvania, 1880 Page: Part TWO Text: the dates of the original grant; and of John ap Thomas' 1250 acres, one-half are named as in the township of Merion, county of Philadelphia, and the other 612.5 acres in the township of Goshen, in the county of Chester." p. 314 footnote to the foregoing letter notes that Edward Jones was referred to as "Chirurgion" and living more than 55 years in his new home; he lives to be 92 years of age and died "the 26th of the 12 mo., 1737, being the first day of the week," and was buried at Merion. "He was one of the first settlers of Pennsylvania, a man much given to hospitality, a lover of good and virtuous people and was beloved by them." His wife was Mary Wynne, Daughter of Dr. Thomas Wynne -- She was "an Approved Minister among Friends and zealous for the promotion of the truth. She died 7 mo., 1726." Among their children were Martha-- who married at Merion Meeting house on "26th of 10 mo., called December... to John Cadwalader, and has left many descendants" ---and Jonathan, who married Gainor Owen, daughter o f Robert Owen, and lived to be more than 90 years old. His descendants still own the Ancrestral acres newr Wynnewood Station. Another son in this Jones line was James Jones (died at age 92), and a grandson was Samuel W. Jones of Philadelphia, who died in 1873 at age 92.)

"John ap Thomas never came to Pennsylvania, but died 3mo, 3, 1683. Katharine Thomas, his widow, and family arrived here in November, 1683, and 'Found one-half of the purchase taken up in the place, since called Merion, and some small imporvement made on the same where we then settled..." "Katharine Thomas was Katherine Robert before marriage. A letter from Robert Vaughan, "bearing date 3 mo. 1687, addresses her as his 'Loving Aunt' another is written from Eyton Parke, Denbighshire, Sept. 3, 1692, by her 'loving Nephew', Edward Maurice, in which reference is made to their near relative, viz., the Wynnes, David Yale, of Plas yn Yale, and to others." Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXIII, William Penn's Twenty Three Ships, with notes on some of their passengers Page: pg. 39 Text: Lyon of Liverpool, a ship of only 90 tons...Four Families of the seventeen comprising the Jones-Thomas Company of Welsh Purchasers, were on this voyage; the whole number of people, including children and servants, came to forty. They are said to have arrived on 13 August 1682, having been "abroad eleaven weeks before we made the land, (it was not for want of art, but contrary winds) and one we were in coming to Upland," as Edward Jones wrote back to his co-purchaser, John ap Thomas. (36) (36) The tonnage of the Lyon is given in C. Northcote Parkinson, Rise of the Port of Liverpool (liverpool, 1952), 71. For the letter of Edward Jones, and tune of his arrival, see Charles H. Browning, Welsh Settlement of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, 1912), 64, 70. The passengers, as noted in this record, included Dr. Edward Jones, his wife Mary, daughter of Dr. Thomas Wynne, and children Martha and Jonathan Jones, Edward ap Rees, whose descendants took the name of Price, wife Mably, and children Rees and Catherine; Robert ap David, whose descendants took the name davis, wife Elizabeth and their small child; and William Ap Edward, whose descendants took the name of Williams, his 2nd wife Jane, and children Elizabeth and Katherine. For notices of these emigrants, see Browning, 72 74 81 86. The loadings of the Lyon are from Liverpool port book E 190/1345/11, PRO. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. 1, pg 24-25, Wills proved at Philadelphia, 1682-1692 No. 41 Page: pg 24-25 part one Text: No. 41. John Thomas, of Llaethgwm in the Comott of Penllun within the county of Merioneyth, gent, being weak in body. Dated 9th February, 1682. Proved 10th of 3d month, 1688. (Da: Lloyd, Deputy Regr.) He mentions 1250 acres of land to be laid out in the Province of Pennsylvania, being a part of the joint purchase of himself and Edward Jones, of Bala, by deed (patent) of 1681, for themselves and in trust for others. Which said 1250 acres of land he disposes of as follows: Unto son Thomas Jones, 312 1/2 acres. Unto son Robert John, 312 1/2 acres. Unto son Evan John, 312 1/2 acres. Unto son Cadwalader John, 312 1/2 acres. All of the above sons to inherit at the age of 21 years, and wife Katherine's dower in said tract to be reserved during their minority, the land to be held in trust and improved for their benefit and the benefit of their sisters Katherine, Mary and Sudney (Sidney). In default of issue of any of the said children, the said land to go to Elizabeth, wife of Rees Evan, of the Township of Penmaen in the County of Merioneyth, and her heirs-and in default of such heirs then to "my nephew John, the younger son of my brother Cadwalader Thomas." Then to "neices Jane and Katherine, daughters of my brother Cadwalader Thomas," then to nephew Thomas Cadwalader. To each of his children, except Elizabeth, L20 each. He mentions that he is a memeber of the society of Free Traders, belonging to Pennsylvania, and owns stock therein to the extent of L50, to wit: L25 laid out of his own, and L25 as trustee of divers others." His own interest is to be divided between his wife and three daughters. He appoints as overseers: "John ap John, of the pish. (parish) of Rhueabon in the County of Denbigh, Thomas Ellis, of Cyfanedd in the County of Merioneyth, Thomas Wynne, late of Bronvadog neer Caerwys in the County of Flint, Robert David, of Gwernevel in the foresd. County of Merioneyth, Hugh Roberts of Kiltalgarth in the sd. County, Edward Jones, Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. 1, pg 24-25, Wills proved at Philadelphia, 1682-1692 No. 41 Page: pg 24-25 part two Text: Roberts of Kiltalgarth in the sd. County, Edward Jones, late of Bala Chirurgion, Robert Vaughan of Gwernevel, aforesd. in the sd. County, Edward Moris, of Havodgynfaner in the foresaid County of Denbigh, Robert Owen, Late of frongoch, and my son in Law Rees Evans, of fronween, both neer Bala." Wife Katherine Executrix. Witnessess: Robert Vaughan, Rowland Owen, Thomas Vaughan.

This shows in a Will where Dr. Thomas Wynne was from. Title: Sally Wister's Journal, A True Narrative, Being a Quaker Maiden's Account of Her Experiences with Officers of the Continental Army, 1777-1778 Title: Pencoyd and the Roberts Family, by David Loth Page: pg. 10 Text: When John and Gaynor Roberts attended the marriage of Jonathan Jones, only son of Dr. Edward and Mary Wynne Jones to Gainor Owen in 1706 the menu included ducks, hams, chickens, beef, tarts, creams, custards, jellies, floating island, beer, porter, punch and wine. Title: Phillip Hodgkinson, Kingsroost-aol.com Title: T. L. Robert N. Cadwalader, CDWLDR-AOL.COM Title: The Perennial Philadelphians, The Anatomy of an American Aristocracy, Author Nathaniel Burt, pub. 1963 Text: p. 111, First the genealogical nightmare of the Welsh Barony, in which John Cadwalader, progenitor of that family, married Martha Jones, daughter of Dr. Edward Jones and his wife Mary, daughter of Dr. Thomas Wynne. Then another Mary daughter of Dr. Thomas Lloyd, married out of the Barony to Isaac Norris I. Isaac II married Sarah Logan, daughter of James. Their daughter Mary Norris, married John Dickinson, Famous Revolutionary figure, after whom Dickinson College was named. Dickinson's mother was still another Mary; Mary Cadwalader, daughter of John the founder. Dickinson's brother, Philemon, in his turn married not one but two Cadwaladers in succession: Mary, daughter of Dr. Thomas ap John], and then her sister Rebecca. [Genealogy, the sport of Kings.] Meanwhile John and Philemon's great-uncle John Dickinson had married Rebecca Wynne, daughter of Dr. Thomas Wynne, sister of Mary who married Dr. Edward Jones. The confusion here of Thomases Johns, Marys and Rebeccas is extensive. Thank the lord for Philemon. Title: Colonial Americans of Royal and Noble Descent, Alleged, Proven and Disproven, Patricia Ann Scherzinger, Heritage Books, Inc Text: p. 351 WYNNE [WYNN] Mary - of PA b 1659 m 1677 Dr. Edward Jones & left numerious descendants - desc/o Dr. Thomas Wynne ECD[2]331; CRFP[2]1193 Title: The Pennsylvania Magazine or History and Biography Vol. XXVII, Phila. Publ. Fund of The Historical Society of PA No. 1300 Locust Street 1903 Text: p. 263 "Sketch of the Life of Dr. Thomas Cadwalader", Thomas Cadwalader was the son of John Cadwalader, who came to Pennsylvania in 1699 with William Penn , on his second voyage to the Province, in the ship "Canterbury."1[Cooley, Early Settlers in Trenton and Ewing, "Old Hunterdon County," Trenton, New Jersey, 1883 p. 23. Archives of New Jersey, 1st series, vol xi p 584 foot-note. Passages from the LIfe and Writings of William Penn, Philadelphia 1882, p. 458.] He was a grandson of that distinguished early settler, Dr. Edward Jones, and great-grandson of Dr. Thomas Wynne, William Penn's trusted friend and counsellor, who came over with him in the "Welcome" in 1682. John Cadwalader came from North Wales, and on December 26, 1699, the year of his arrival, he married Martha, daughter of Edward Jones and Mary Wynne. 2 [Letter from Dr. C.E. Cadwalader] He was an influential and highly respected citizen, serving as a member of the Common Council of the city from November, 1718 to January, 1733 3. [Minutes of the common Council of the City of Philadelphia, 1704-1776. Philadelphia 1847, pp. 154, 330.] He died July 24, 1734, and his wife died April 16, 1747. 4[Letter from Dr. C. E. Cadwalader] Title: "Welcome Passengers, Doubtful, Claimed and Disproved" Vol. II, 1970, George McCracken Note: Source Medium: Book

Text: p. 572 1. Mary Wynne, eldest daughter of Dr. Thomas Wynne by his first wife Martha Buttall, was born ca. 1659, died 29 7th mo. 1726, though this date has been Pg. 573 WYNNE thought doubtful, since her husband left a widow Mary when he died in 1737. She married Dr. Edward Jones, chirurgeon, born at Bala, Merionethshire, Wales, ca. 1645, son of John Lloyd, so the name Jones is a patronymic and not a surname in this case. Dr. Jones was buried at Merion Meeting House, 26 12th mo. 1737, aged, according to one source, 80, but 92, according to Thomas Chalkley's Journal.25 Dr. Jones was recorded as Jonathan Wynne's brother-in-law in 1705.26 Edward and Mary [Wynne] Jones and their two eldest children came on the Lyon in August 1682, arriving on the 13th of that month in the Schuylkill, John Compton, master, as is shown by a letter dated at School Kill River, 26 6th mo. 1682 and signed Edd Jones. 27 The will of Edward Jones is dated 27 3rd mo. 1732, probated 2 Aug. 1738, and names sons Jonathan, Edward, Evan, son John to support son Thomas; wife Mary; son-in-law John Cadwallader; daughters Martha, Elizabeth, Mary; granddaughter Martha Roberts. Edward Jones's property shows on the Explanation of the Map of Philadelphia.28 Title: Joan Park, joanpark-mindspring.com Note: Source Medium: Book Title: Welsh Founders of Pennsylvania, Thomas Allen Glenn, Gen. Pub. Co. 2 vols in 1, 1970 Text: Chart. between pg 20 and 21 Dr. Edward Jones, of Bala, co. Mer., son of John Lloyd. Rmd. to Penna., 1682. Will proved at Philadelphia, 1738. J.P. and memb. of Prov. Assembly = Mary Wynne, Liv 27 May 1732 Title: Early Pennsylvania Land Records Text: MINUTE BOOK "C" MINUTE BOOK OF PROPERTY COMMENCING ABOUT THE YEAR 1685, BOOK C. IN THE SECRETARIES OFFICE. A a meeting of ye Commissioners ye 13; 3mo., 1687. Present William Markham, Thomas Ellis and John Goodson. The Governor's Instructions was read which was directed to William Markham, Thomas Ellis and John Goodson, which follows Verbatim; John Day complains against David Powell for his Surveying or laying out to another a Tract of Land that was first laid out for him, ye said John Day. The business appearing somewhat Intricate, John Day is desired to state his Case in Writing against ye next Time the Commissioners Sit, at which Time David Powell promises to answer the same. David Powell, Hugh Roberts, Griff. Owen, Edward Jones, Wm. Edwards, Price Jones and Rowland Ellis appearing before the Commissioners in ye behalf of ye Welch friends, the Minute of Council was Read to them w'ch ordered that ye Surveyor General should make the returns to ye Secretaries' Office of ye Land Surveyed by Charles Ashcome in the Welch Tract for Thomas Barker and Company, being four Thousand Acres.

MINUTE BOOK "D" MINUTE BOOK OF PROPRIETY COMMENCING THE SEVENTH DAY OF THE TWELFTH MONTH, 1689-90, THIS IS BOOK D IN THE SECRETARIES OFFICE. At a Meeting of the Commiss'rs the 18th of 10ber, 1690. Present, Wm. Markham, R't Turner, John Goodson, Sam'l Carpenter. Sam'l Rowland, who purchased a piece of ground in Philad'a of the Commissr's ye 20th 7ber Last, for which he was to pay unto And. Doz Six pounds, brought to the Commiss'rs a Receipt under the said Andrew Doz's hand for five pounds, promising to pay unto ye said Doz the Remainder in a very sort time, whereupon he had his Pattent signed. Nich. Scull, by the hands of Rob't Longshore, presented a bill Drawn by him, the said Skull, upon Zach. Whitpaine bearing date the 9th 10 mo., Instant, and accepted by the said Whitpaine to pay in Six weeks time after the Date five pounds to the Commiss'rs, or Order it being in part of payment for 160 acres of land the Commiss'rs Sold him in the Mannor of Spingfield, the full price sold for being tenn pounds; the which bill was Endorsed payable to Edw'd Hunlock. John, Thos, and Edward Jones, Joynt Purchasers of 5,000 acres of Land Requests a Warr't for their Liberty Land.

From Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania:

The young man settled on the "Welsh Tract" near Philadelphia, and on December 26, 1699, married Martha Jones, daughter of Dr. Edward Jones, who came from Wales with the first immigrants from that country in 1682. Dr. Jones married Mary Wynne, daughter of Thomas Wynne, a physician who came with William Penn on the "Welcome."

Edward married Mary Wynne (1659 - 1726).^[2] Their daughter was Elizabeth Jones (1693 - 1759).

Edward's child Edward Jones was born on 17 August 1683 in Radnor Township, Welsh Tract, Pennsylvania.^[3]

Edward died on 26 Dec 1737 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania aged ~92. He is buried in Merion Friends Burial Ground, Merion Station, Pennsylvania.^[4]

Research Notes

Welsh Settlement of Pennsylvania By Charles Henry Browning Evan Jones - He m. first Mary Stephenson, of New York, and m. secondly, a daughter of Colonel Matthews, of Fort Albany, New York.

"Welcome Passengers, Doubtful, Claimed and Disproved" Vol. II, 1970, George McCracken Source Medium: Book

Text: p. 574 v. Evan, b. 25 1st mo. 1689, will dated 22 May 1753, probated 24 May 1755 in Ulster Co., NY.: 31 Evan Jones of Hermitage Co., N Ulster, practitioner of physick; wife Bridgett and five sons, John, Thomas, Evan, James and Edward, daughter Mary. Son John has received L432 for education and expenses while studying physick abroad, and will get the library and shop interests and only so much money as will mek him equal, including the advance. Evan Jones m. [1] by 7 Feb. 1727 Mary Stevenson of Flushing and Burlington, [NY] daughter of Thomas Stevenson, and she d. 19 6 mo. 174? in 70th year; [2] Bridget Matthews, daughter of Co. Vincent Matthews of Fort Albany, NY.

https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofn00rutte/historyoftownofn00rutte_djvu.txt "History of the town of New Windsor, Orange County, N.Y." Haskell Patent. — The patent granted to Colonel John Haskell*** was settled by himself in 1726. He erected a log house on what was afterwards known as the Dusenberry farm, and which is now standing on lands adjoining the farm late of Ezra P. Thompson, Muchattoes hill. To this portion of his patent he gave the name of "The Hermitage"; divided it into farms, and remained in occupation of his original location, it is said, until his death. Tradition asserts that after obtaining his patent, he visited England and brought back with him many kinds of seeds, plants and cattle, which he cultivated and raised. Evan Jones, surgeon, was among the early settlers on the patent, having purchased and occupied lot No. 3. His farm of two hundred and ninety-two acres was sold by Bridget Jones, John Jones, and Thomas Jones, his execu- tors (Dec. 2-/, 1763), to Samuel Brewster, who erected (1768) what is now known as the Brewster house.

Sources

1. ↑ Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Deaths 1902-1903, 1912; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: RG2/PH
2. ↑ ://www.ancestry.com/sharing/3304382?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22454f66574236544f73464773774365533648796a49486c7432784c4c6a55686d3232527259646d4d7a47513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d
3. ↑ Birth of child Edward Jones: "Pennsylvania, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Births and Baptisms, 1520-1999"
   FamilySearch Record: 6CT5-PD8K (accessed 24 April 2023)
   FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSCN-8S3R-Z Image number 00175
   Edward Jones born to Edward Jones on 17 Aug 1683 in Radnor Township, Welsh Tract, Pennsylvania.
4. ↑ Memorial: Find a Grave (has image)
   Find A Grave: Memorial #45632114 (accessed 24 April 2023)
   Memorial page for Dr Edward Jones (1645-26 Dec 1737), citing Merion Friends Burial Ground, Merion Station, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA; Maintained by Bill Sampson (contributor 48178705).

• WikiTree profile Jones-5979 created through the import of Ancestors of PBHowe.ged on Jun 6, 2011 by Buck Howe. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Buck and others.
• Source: S-2009482853 Repository: #R-2009482618 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
• Repository: R-2009482618 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
• Jordan, John W. Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1915, Vol. 1, p. 485-488)
• Ancestral Register of Sallie Poultney Williams, 1871