Ancestrees
William BRINTON
1670 - 1751 (81 years)-
Name William BRINTON [1, 2] Birth 12 Jun 1670 Sedgeley, Staffordshire, ENG [1] Gender Male Death 17 Aug 1751 , Chester, PA, USA [1] Person ID I12588 Ancestrees Last Modified 29 Sep 2024
Father William BRINTON, b. Abt Nov 1636, Lower Gornall (Gournall), Staffordshire, ENG d. Abt 1700, Birmingham Twp., Chester, PA, USA (Age 63 years) Relationship natural Mother Ann BAGLEY, b. Bef 27 Apr 1634, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, ENG d. Bef 20 Aug 1699, Birmingham Twp., Chester, PA, USA (Age < 65 years) Relationship natural Marriage Abt 1659 , Staffordshire, ENG Family ID F3649 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Jane (Jean) THATCHER, b. 1 Dec 1670, Uffington, Berkshire, ENG d. 17 Feb 1755, Birmingham, Chester, PA (Age 84 years) Marriage 9 Oct 1690 Birmingham Twp., Chester, PA, USA Family ID F3734 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 29 Sep 2024
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Notes - William and his wife lived in the cabin with parents William and Ann Brinton after coming to America. In 1704, he built a Stone House for his growing family of six children in Birmingham Twp. in what is now Delaware Co., Pennsylvania It stands today with walls 2 feet thick and 27 leaded glass windows. It lies near the original temporary shelter that he and his parents lived their first winter. In 1965 it was a home/museum open to the public in Dilworthtown, Pennsylvania (C-636, 956) UA Record #:2763
Original meetings of the Birmingham MM took place in William and Ann's home. William was later a founding member of the Concord MM. In 1717, he and his wife were witnesses of a marriage taking place in Concord M.M. of Daniel Pyle and Mary Chamberlin. In 1742, he was a witness at the Quaker marriage of Samuel Jackson and Mary Pennell Pyle in the Concord Meeting Minutes, Chester Co., Pennsylvania He or members of his family appeared as witnesses in almost every marriage in that meeting from 1717-1742. (E)
- William and his wife lived in the cabin with parents William and Ann Brinton after coming to America. In 1704, he built a Stone House for his growing family of six children in Birmingham Twp. in what is now Delaware Co., Pennsylvania It stands today with walls 2 feet thick and 27 leaded glass windows. It lies near the original temporary shelter that he and his parents lived their first winter. In 1965 it was a home/museum open to the public in Dilworthtown, Pennsylvania (C-636, 956) UA Record #:2763
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