My Family History
Win Wood's Genealogy Page
Person Page 51

       

William Gregg1 (M) b. circa 1642, d. 1 September 1687, #2586
Father*	1616	William Gregg
Biography*		"William Gregg settled on a tract of 400 acres of land in Christiana Hundred, New Castle County, surveyed to him 3 Mo. 11, 1685. He died `ye 1st of the 7th month and was buried on his own plantation 1687.' Children... John, b. circa 1668, d. 1738 m. 11 Mo. 1694, to Elizabeth Cooke John Gregg, of Christiana Hundred, New Castle County, yeoman, aged about 67 years, made a deposition about 1735, `that he has dwelt in the sd county about' 51 years (No. 175, Miscellaneous Papers, 1655-1805, Three Lower Counties, Hist. Soc. of Penna.)
Birth*	circa 1642	Child; Glenarm, County Antrim, Ireland1,2
Marriage*		Groom; Bride: (?) (Gregg Spouse)3
Immigration*	1682	Immigrant; New Castle Co, DE4
Death*	1 September 1687	Deceased; 5
Burial*	1687	Interred; his plantation, New Castle, New Castle Co, DE5,6
CoParent
Son*		Richard Gregg
Daughter*		Ann Gregg
Son*		George Gregg
CoParent		(?) (Gregg Spouse)
Son*	circa 1668	John Gregg+
Citations [S318] Franklin B. Buser, Precious Blood; the William Gregg Family. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study, lists location only. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S376] Albert Cook Myers M.L., Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania 1682-1750. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study, states buried at his home, Strand Millas, PA.
Richard Gregg (M) #2587
Father*	circa 1642	William Gregg
Martha Parke1 (F) b. December 1686, #2588
Father*	1658	Robert Parke
Mother*	1660	Margery|Margaret (?)
Birth*	December 1686	Child; 1
Citations [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983.
John Gregg (M) b. 1576, d. 1644, #2589
Biography*		"...there can be little doubt that the name Gregg derived from the ancient Scottish clan of MacGregor. It seems likely also that the derivation was the result of warfare between the MacGregor clan and the Scottish kings resulting in a decree that no one with the name MacGregor `could be baptized, married or buried'! If so, it's no wonder that the name became Gregg. `After the fighting had ended, many of the Gregs as they were called settled in Glenarm, Ireland, John Greg, their leader presented by King James I with a silver-studded ivory-headed cane for their services... The cane was brought to America and is still in possession of the Gregg family of Fredericktown, Ohio. John Gregg (1576-1644) decreed that the second son should be given the cane, as the oldest son usually inherited the land." (Ref: Precious Blood The William Gregg Family.)
Birth*	1576	Child; Scotland1,2
Death*	1644	Deceased; Glenarm, County Antrim, Ireland1,2
CoParent
Son*	1616	William Gregg+
Citations [S318] Franklin B. Buser, Precious Blood; the William Gregg Family. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study, lists location only.
Joseph H. Minks (M) b. circa 1834, #2590
Birth*	circa 1834	Child; IN1
Marriage*	23 December 1855	Groom; Bride: Abigail Burch; Monroe Co, IN2,3
CoParent	circa 1837	Abigail Burch
Son*	circa 1857	George W. Minks
Daughter*	circa 1861	Susan A. Minks
Son*	circa 1864	James M. Minks
Daughter*	circa 1866	Eliza J. Minks
Daughter*	circa 1868	Elizabeth E. Minks
Daughter*	1870	Filetia Minks
Citations [S1319] Joseph H. Minks entry, 1870 U.S. Census, Highland Twp, Greene Co, IN, Family 236. National Archives Microfilm M-593, Transcription supplied by Polly Jean of Bloomington, IN. Joseph H. Minks, 36, b. IN; Abigail, 34, b. IN; George W., 13, b. IN; Susan A., 9, b. IN; James M., 6, b. IN; Eliza J., 4, b. IN; Elizabeth E., 2, b. IN; Filetia, 3/12 b. IN. [S133] George Burch - Elizabeth Ann Christy family group sheet, compiled and supplied by Roberta Sharp, Jan 1998. [S1362] Notebook on the Brown and Christy families, (compiled at Burlington, CO, ca. 1920-1924). This material was probably from interviews with the author Wyatt Boger's uncle, John Christy Brown, who would have been able to identify his aunts and uncles and their families. On page one, Wyatt Boger wrote, "Wm Brown, grandfather of Uncle J." The original 26-page notebook is in the possession of Win Wood, granddaughter of Wyatt Boger, This source lists the marriage but does not list a date or location.
William Gregg1 (M) b. 1616, d. 1672, #2591
Father*	1576	John Gregg
Biography*		"William... went with his father to northern Ireland. Later, greatly impressed by the teachings of William Penn, he became a Penn Quaker and moved with his family to southern Ireland where there was a Monthly Meeting at Waterford. Evidently, William was the only son of John and the cane went with him. This William was the father of the William Gregg who immigrated to America." (Ref: Precious Blood The William Gregg Family.)
Birth*	1616	Child; Scotland1
Death*	1672	Deceased; Ardmore, Ireland1,2
CoParent
Son*		Richard Gregg
Son*		John Gregg
Son*	circa 1642	William Gregg+
Citations [S318] Franklin B. Buser, Precious Blood; the William Gregg Family. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study, lists Ardmore, Ireland.
Elizabeth Hadley1 (F) b. circa 1722, #2592
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Birth*	circa 1722	Child; 2,3
Married Name	16 April 1742	Thompson1
Marriage*	16 April 1742	Bride; Groom: James Thompson1
CoParent	26 August 1712	James Thompson
Son*	10 January 1742/43	James Thompson+
Daughter*	29 September 1744	Sarah Thompson
Daughter*	8 February 1745/46	Amy Thompson
Son*	29 April 1752	John Thompson
Daughter*	13 December 1754	Ann Thompson
Son*	13 October 1756	Joseph Thompson
Daughter*	14 June 1760	Elizabeth Thompson
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S297] Marjorie Harland Barker Diedrich, Hoover-Thompson A Genealogical Study. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, lists Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Co, DE.
John Hadley1 (M) b. 2 February 1723/24, d. 1789, #2593
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Birth*	2 February 1723/24	Child; 2
Marriage*	10 June 1750	Groom; Bride: Margaret Morton1
Death*	1789	Deceased; 1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, lists possibly in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Co, DE 60.
Deborah Hadley1 (F) #2594
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Married Name	21 July 1746	Curle1
Marriage*	21 July 1746	Bride; Groom: John Curle1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Hannah Hadley1 (F) #2595
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Married Name	27 August 1748	Curle1
Marriage*	27 August 1748	Bride; Groom: Samuel Curle; Hockessin, DE1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Catherine Hadley1 (F) #2596
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Joseph Hadley1 (M) #2597
Father*	25 October 1698	Joseph Hadley
Mother*	circa 1699	Amy Gregg
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Mary Rowland (F) d. 1733, #2598
Marriage*	2 July 1725	Bride; Groom: Joshua Hadley; New Garden Monthly Meeting, Chester Co, PA1
Married Name	2 July 1725	Hadley1
Death*	1733	Deceased; 1
CoParent	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Daughter*	circa 1726	Ruth Hadley
Son*	1728	Thomas Hadley
Daughter*	16 August 1730	Sarah Hadley
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Patience Brown1,2,3 (F) b. 25 May 1712, d. 23 May 1783, #2599
Father*	circa 1687	Jeremiah Brown
Mother*		Mary Royale
Birth*	25 May 1712	Child; 2,4
Birth2	25 July 1712	Child; 1
Marriage*	1735	Bride; Groom: Joshua Hadley2
Married Name	1735	Hadley2
Death*	23 May 1783	Deceased; 2,4
Burial*	1783	Interred; Cane Creek Cemetery, Orange Co, NC2,4
CoParent	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Son*	5 March 1736/37	Simon Hadley
Daughter*	30 January 1738/39	Mary Hadley
Son*	7 January 1740/41	Jeremiah Hadley+
Son*	23 May 1743	Joshua Hadley+
Son*	5 October 1745	Joseph Hadley
Daughter*	29 December 1747	Deborah Hadley
Daughter*	26 February 1748/49	Hannah Hadley
Daughter*	24 September 1752	Catharine Hadley
Daughter*	24 November 1756	Lydia Hadley
Citations [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, states daughter of Jeremiah & Mary Brown. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy.
James Brown1 (M) b. circa 1656, d. circa 1715, #2600
Father*		William|Richard Brown
Mother*		(?) (Brown Spouse)
Biography*		James Brown "settled in 1701 on a tract of land called Nottingham on Octoraro Creek in the western part of Chester Co., PA." (Hadley Genealogy)       "The following account concerning William Brwon senior and some of his predecessors and connections (he being one of the first settlers in Nottingham) was taken in writing in the year ____ and was produced and read at the monthly meeting head at ____ Nottingham, the 28th of the 1st month 1786, and being approved, was allowed to be entered on record in the book for birth and burials, belonging to said monthly meeting; as it was apprebe___ed to contain some profitable memorandum concerning the pious ancestors of many living in those parts. Cerify'd on the said Meeting's behalf, by George Churchman.       "An account of the convincement and some remarkable circumstances relating to the father of the above named William Brown sneior in England, whose name is believed to have been also William and whose sons William and James [our line] came ____ to settle in Pennsylvania in early times and not in the first vessels that arrived.       "The ____r residence of their said father was supposed to be in Bedfordshire or Northhamptonshire in a village or parish called Paddington near Wellingborough though before it is said the dwelling was in another part of England of which we have no clear account. By his ____ _______ he was some time in comm____r with the ___________ ____________ with the sect called Puritans and is said to have been a preacher among both and a seeking __________ man whose mind was drawn into careful endeavors after the Purity of Life. About the _____ going forth eminent minister of the Gospel, William B___bury became __ the town where this pious man dwelt who observed him as he was p__ing along_ and tfaking motice of th solidity of his countenance invited him to turn in and break bread with him who accepted the invitation and when they sat down the said William Brown had a little ____ _____ or what is called grace before meat. William Dewabury was invited to ____ himself but sitting in a grave manner he replied, `if thous will but partake with me I shall be free to partake with thee.' After a short silence he was drawn forth in Testimony beginning with these words, `O Earth! Earth! hear the word of the Lord.' branching out in a pewerful manner which effectually reached and convinced this religious man. After this he accompanied W. Dewsbury on the way towards a neighboring village and recommended him ot a certain man's house, who was likewise religiously inclined and was also effectually convinced on W. D.'s visit. When Wiulliam Brown came back his wife asked him wherefore he brought that madman to their house: he answered `why woman he hath brought the Eternal Truth of God to us.' She was some what affected and did not then know the meaning of it; but becoming more inwardly thoughtful, she was also convinced.       "William Dewsbury returning some time afterwards, it is mentioned that William Brown obtained leave for him to attend at the Parish Church, so called, and by his powerful testimony there many prople were convinced. But the Prients and others who were hard hearted were much enraged against Friends, becoming cruel both in speech and ill treatment; terming the power which attended their ministry, witchcraft, and endeavouring to stir up persecution, which greatly increased in those days.       "After the said William Brown's convincement his landlord sent him a couple of young hounds to feed and raise for him, being a wild airy man and given to sporting and merriment, but his tenant was not free to give countenance to such vain diversions and therefore did not coply with his desire,-- at which his landlord was much displeased and having generally paid his rent at a set time every half year to a seward appointed to receive the rents, he had not been careful to demand receipts, the steward appearing honest and trusty; but the landlord out of humour with him as above hinted taking advantage of his neglect came and demanded the rent. He told him it was paid at the proper day. The landlord then queried if he had a receipt, to whom he answered `No,' as he had not been in the way of asking receipts expecting there would be no occasion: yet the cruel man said, `except you will take your oath that it is paid, you shall pay it to me:" and being of tender conscience on that account because he believed our Savior had forbideen all swearing, this Friend had to pay his rent over again. After this the landlord was bitter and not fond of seeing him, being probably condemned in himself for such usage, yet turned him off the farm, and Friends at that time being viewed in an unfavourable light by many because of their singularity and conscientious scruples in divers matters which differed from the corrupt ways of the world, it occasioned him considerable difficulty before he found another farm to settle on to his mind.       "From his industry and upright conduct on the second farm he was in good repute and much in favor with his new landlord. The Lord prospered him in his worldly affairs and otherwise.       "The time of decease of this valuable man is computed to be about the year 1664, haveing been an approved minister. On his death bed and near the close of his life he was abundantly favoured with a sense of the Divine presence near him, greatly to his comfort and the encouragement of his children, in a holy conformity to the cross of Christ, whereby the sting of death is removed, and the soul enabled to triumph over Hell and the grave. For although for the trial of the faith and patience of this saint and for the firtherance of his own purpose in spreading Gospel light and glory in the Earth to discover the corruptions of men in their empty ferr___ of religion and to shake the Kingdon of Amtichrist the Lord may permit his chosen servants to pass through great tribulations and persecutions yet he manifesteth himself to be a rich rewarder of those who are diligent to seek and serve him through all that is suffered ot come upon them of cwhich it appears (by the s___ant mentioned by his som William aforesaid) this faithful friend our predeceasor was a living witness in his latter days existing __-ter this manner to his wife before he departed "although the Lord whom I have sought and served hath been my staff and core___t through life -- he hath oftern mafifested his power to me e_____ly, yet his divine favor seems now to be more than ever beforeand for thy comfort he hath even showed me that thou shall live to bring up all cour children and they shall be blessed and all favoured to keep their habitations in the Truth; which was fulfilled according to the account given by his said son, who mentioned, `I am a witness that this was a true prophsey, for I am the youngest of his nine children (he having had 6 sons beside, and two daughters) who all lived and were favoured to die in unity with Friends.' "William Brown, son of the aforesaid Friend by the account we have was born about the year 1656 and was perhaps _ ____ ____ eight years old at his father's death. He hinted a remarkable circumstance that occured in his very young years, neatly as follows, viz. In or about the year 1668, persecutions in England having arisen very high and hot (?) against Friends for attending their religious meetings & c his parents had suffered greatly and were much stripped of their property for fines & c, and he the ___ child about seven years of age, became very thoughtful of the cause of these things the old adversary Satan persd_________ that such a religion was ___ that occasioned people to be brought under so great difficulty on account of it and that he ___ required such things of them was a hard ___ and not a ____ being. These insinnation_ became so strong in his mind that one night after he went to bed he was sorely tempted to D___ the Almighty; under which trial a great terror came over him ___ was afraid to do so, and thereupon roared out loud which affrightened his mother that she came to his bedside to see what ailed him but being favoured to resist the tempter he was quickly helped be far over the temptation as to stop crying out (being ashamed to tell his mother wat happened to him,) and before she came to him he was quiet again. His mother observing him so concluded he had been asleep and was affected by a drem, so returned with out speaking to him. He kept his condition ot himself and did not discover it to anyone at that time, and being thus preserved he was not tried with the like again. It had a tendency to open his understanding and to convince him fully that his parents were right and that the religion they suffered for , was the truth itself, which in the end maketh men free indeed, and enables them to wish well and to seek the good of all men, even those who hat and persecute them.       "After William Penn obtained a grant from King Charles II for the province of Pennsylvania, and upon the proposal thereupon of many Friends removing from England to settle in America, there was a doubt in the minds of some (who were valuable) about the propriety of such a removal, lest it should be deemed flying from persecutaon; but William Dewsbury travelling into those parts wehre the Browns lived, in or near Northamptonshire, had a meeting there and proved as the means of settling and reconciling the minds of some that were in doubts, expressing in his testimony to this effect: `The Lord is about to plant the wilderness of America with a choice vine or noble seed which shall grow and flourish,' and in the language of aprophet divinely inspired, he added nearly thus: `I see them, I see them, under his blessing arising into a state of prosperity>' thereby fortelling the spreading of Truth in America.       "James Brown and William Brown, sons of the Friend first mentioned, sometime after this concluded to remove over to this contry but James, it is apprehended by some, came over first, in a single state. William's first wife could not give up to it cheerfully but he having a clear sense of duty therein,_____ that the Lord wonderfully made way for and assisted him, insomuch that all difficulties relative to his removal disappeared, and his affairs were settled to satisfaction; being marvelously helped many times and divers ways on the passage and after his arrival.       "He landed at New York about the year 1898 [handwritten in margin: wrong-1684]. His wife died at sea. James Brown (by account) settled first near Markum Hook in Chester County, Pennsylvania, where his brother William after he came in, dwelt for a time, but did not purchase land there as that did not appear to be the fixed place for their residence for about the year 1701, William apprehenced it his duty to remove further westward, and accordingly in 1702 he removed with his family to settle at Nottingham about 40 miles distnat from Markum Hook a large tract of land being laid out there in that year and called by that name being deemed in Pennsylvania, but was situated on the border of Maryland, and was accounted far back in the wilderness. His brother James [our line] after some time came and settled in the same neighborhood where he dwelt the remainder of his time, and deceased about the year 1715 being a religious mand and of a good character, but not favoured with a capacity of talent equal to his brother William. His wife's name was Honour, the daughter of William Clayton.       "The memorandums of the before occurrences were taken down from the relation of William Brown last mentioned (in the 80th year of his age) re retaining the same fresh and lively in his memory; having divers times heard the subdstance of it related by William Brown senior, who was his grandfather's brother.       "He lived until about the 91st year of his age, remaining tender and lively in spirit, and retaining till near the close of his life, a clear sense and rememberance of the power and workings of Truth in the time of severe persecution, in his minority.       "He deceased in West Nottingham, Pennsylvania, the 23rd of 6th month, 1746, having lived there about 44 years, in good repute for his integrity; being an elder in the Church, and a substantial Friend."       "The foregoing account is perhaps in the main correct, but the Browns certainly arrived in this country earlier than has been intimated. James Brown appears to have been a resident at Marcus Hook before William Penn obtained a grant for Pennsuylvanis. His father in law, William Clayton, immigrated in 1677, bringing his family with him; and if James was married in this county, he must have arrived as early as 1680. He was by trade a weaver, but doubtless carried on farming to some extent, like most of the tradesmen among the early colonists. He obtained a patent dated 20th of 12th month 1683, for 115 acres of land on Chichester creek, which he spelled `Podiagton.' This he conveyed to his son William 21st of June 1705 who sold it to Frances Bowater, (widow) 21st Feb 1707\08. James Brown owned several tracts or pieces of land in Chichester township, whcih he sold to various persons, before his removal to Nottingham. His brother William came from England in 1682 or 1683 (?). He was married in 1684 to Ann Me____, in 1699 to Catherine Williams of Philadelphia and a fourth time in 1711 to Mary Matthews. The name of his first wife was Dorothy. The annexed list of descendants from James and William Brown, though incomplete, may be of interest to some. The information is chiefly obtained from the records of Nottingham Monthly Meeting. 2mo. 6th 1864 Gilbert Cope West Chester, Pa." (Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham )
Birth*	circa 1656	Child; 1
Marriage*		Groom; Bride: Honour Clayton2
Immigration*	circa 1680	Immigrant; 1
Death*	circa 1715	Deceased; 3
CoParent		Honour Clayton
Son*		William Brown
Daughter*		Margery Brown
Son*		Daniel Brown
Daughter*		Mary Brown
Son*	17 March 1680/81	James Brown
Son*	circa 1687	Jeremiah Brown+
Citations [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham, states probably Nottingham, Chester Co, PA.
Honour Clayton1 (F) #2601
Marriage*		Bride; Groom: James Brown2
Married Name		Brown2
CoParent	circa 1656	James Brown
Son*		William Brown
Daughter*		Margery Brown
Son*		Daniel Brown
Daughter*		Mary Brown
Son*	17 March 1680/81	James Brown
Son*	circa 1687	Jeremiah Brown+
Citations [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham, states daughter of Wm Clayton. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Jeremiah Brown1,2 (M) b. circa 1687, d. 7 March 1767, #2602
Father*	circa 1656	James Brown
Mother*		Honour Clayton
Birth*	circa 1687	Child; 2
Marriage*	February 1710/11	Groom; Bride: Mary Royale3,1
Marriage*	20 July 1749	Groom; Bride: Mary Winter2
Death*	7 March 1767	Deceased; West Nottingham, PA4
CoParent		Mary Winter
Son*		Stephen Brown
CoParent		Mary Royale
Daughter*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown+
Son*	2 February 1714/15	Jeremiah Brown
Son*	5 May 1717	Joshua Brown
Son*	20 May 1720	Isaac Brown
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham. [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham, about 1710-11. [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham, I'm unable to locate a town by the name of West Nottingham in PA.
Mary Royale (F) #2603
Immigration*		Immigrant; 1
Birth*		Child; Scotland
Biography*		"When 12 or 14 years of age, [she] with many others, was forcibly taken, carried on board a ship, and taken to PA. There she was sold as a servent to Caleb Pusey and served her time out. When free, she married Williams Coles and settled at Nottingham. As a widow, she married 2nd Mo. 1711, Jeremiah Brown." (Hadley Genealogy)
Marriage*	February 1710/11	Bride; Groom: Jeremiah Brown2,3
Married Name	February 1710/11	Brown2,3
Married Name		Coles3
Marriage*		Bride; Groom: William Coles3
CoParent	circa 1687	Jeremiah Brown
Daughter*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown+
Son*	2 February 1714/15	Jeremiah Brown
Son*	5 May 1717	Joshua Brown
Son*	20 May 1720	Isaac Brown
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states age 12 or 14. [S285] Gilbert Cope, The Browns of Nottingham, about 1710-11. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
William Coles (M) #2604
Marriage*		Groom; Bride: Mary Royale1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Ruth Hadley1 (F) b. circa 1726, d. 29 March 1812, #2605
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*		Mary Rowland
Birth*	circa 1726	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Married Name	14 August 1742	Marshall1
Marriage*	14 August 1742	Bride; Groom: John Marshall; New Garden Monthly Meeting, Chester Co, PA1
Death*	29 March 1812	Deceased; 1
Burial*	1812	Interred; Cane Creek Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Thomas Hadley1 (M) b. 1728, #2606
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*		Mary Rowland
Birth*	1728	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Sarah Hadley1 (F) b. 16 August 1730, #2607
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*		Mary Rowland
Birth*	16 August 1730	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Married Name		Fredd1
Marriage*		Bride; Groom: Joseph Fredd1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Simon Hadley1 (M) b. 5 March 1736/37, d. 24 March 1803, #2608
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	5 March 1736/37	Child; Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Co, DE1
Death*	24 March 1803	Deceased; 1
Burial*		Interred; Deep Creek Cemetery, Yadkin Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Mary Hadley1 (F) b. 30 January 1738/39, d. 31 October 1810, #2609
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	30 January 1738/39	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Married Name	1757	Piggott1
Marriage*	1757	Bride; Groom: Benjamin Piggott1
Death*	31 October 1810	Deceased; 1
Burial*	November 1810	Interred; Cane Creek Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Jeremiah Hadley1 (M) b. 7 January 1740/41, d. 3 November 1786, #2610
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Biography*		"He was disowned 2 May 1759 by Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, NC -marrying out of unity. Members of his family were later received in membership by the monthly meeting. "Upon the death of his father in 1760, Jeremiah inherited a 115 acre tract of land, called the Half Moon, located on the James River in Augusta County, VA. He sold the land in Feb 1762 to John Reid of Amherst, VA, for L42,10,0. "Jeremiah and Mary made their home in Chatham County, NC. He was a miller. During the Revolutionary War he furnished meal and grain for the American soldiers. For `Material aid - Sundries furnished and cash paid the militia of NC, VA and SC,' as allowed by the auditors of Hillsboro District (Book C, p. 127), he has been recognized as one of the Patriots of the American Revolution." (Hadley Genealogy, Vol. III)
Birth*	7 January 1740/41	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Marriage*	1759	Groom; Bride: Mary Dickey2
Death*	3 November 1786	Deceased; Chatham Co, NC3
Probate*	November 1786	Deceased; Chatham Co, NC3
CoParent	12 June 1744	Mary Dickey
Daughter*	14 October 1760	Lydia Hadley
Son*	11 August 1763	Joshua Hadley+
Son*	31 May 1766	John Hadley
Son*	31 August 1768	Jeremiah Hadley
Daughter*	17 March 1771	Mary Hadley
Son*	31 January 1774	James Hadley
Daughter*	2 October 1776	Sarah Hadley
Daughter*	9 January 1780	Patience Hadley
Son*	17 July 1782	John Hadley
Daughter*	17 May 1785	Jane Hadley
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S323] Compilers Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Unity. [S323] Compilers Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Joshua Hadley1,2 (M) b. 23 May 1743, #2611
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Biography*		"Joshua inherited 186 acres, called the Long Bottom, and 50 acres, called the Pound Bottom, by will of his father, probated in 1760. Both tracts were located on the south side of the James River in Augusta (Now Botetourt) County, VA. In July 1764 he sold the 186 acres to John McClure for 46 pounds, and during the same month sold the 50 acres to Malcome Allen for 15 pounds. "Joshua's home was located in Chatham County, NC near the village of Snow Camp. In 1920, the place was owned by Alvis M. Hadley, a direct descendant of Joseph Hadley, younger brother of Joshua. At that time only the foundation walls of the home remained. "Joshua was a Quaker, and he and his family were members of Cane Creek Monthly Meeting until Spring Monthly Meeting was established in 1793 at which time they became members of the latter meeting. The Cane Creek Meeting House was located near Snow Camp, and the Spring Meeting House was erected about six miles to the east on land donated by Thomas and Ruth Lindley, parents of Joshua's wife, Ruth. "While Joshua remained a Quaker, he has been recognized as one of the Patriots of the American Revolution having rendered material aid to the American forces during the war. In the Department of Archives, NC, and 'History of Raleigh County, NC', may be found: Accounts of United States with North Carolina, War of Revolution. On p. 88 of Report no. 83, dated July 1783, and Book C, p. 103, is the following: 'For sundries furnished and cash paid the Militia of North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina *** no. 3376 to Joshua Hadley no. 3373 5-12-4.' This entry qualifies descendants for membership in the D. A. R. or S. A. R. Further, Joshua is listed on p. 292 of the DAR Patriot Index, published by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1966. Joshua's will probated in 1815 in Chatham County, NC mentions wife, Jane, children Joseph, Jeremiah Piggot and Sarah, Thomas, Simon, William, John, Nathaniel Edwards and Mary, Jonathan, Jacob, Joshua, Joseph, Jeremiah, Jesse Dickson and Catherine, Benjamin Piggot and Patience." (Hadley Genealogy, Vol. III)
Birth*	23 May 1743	Child; New Castle Co, PA3,4
Marriage*	25 September 1761	Groom; Bride: Ruth Lindley1
Marriage*	22 February 1800	Groom; Bride: Lydia Beals5
Marriage*	16 July 1803	Groom; Bride: Jane Hinshaw5
CoParent	25 March 1745	Ruth Lindley
Daughter*	17 August 1762	Sarah Hadley+
Son*	10 December 1763	Thomas Hadley
Son*	6 October 1765	Simon Hadley+
Son*	24 January 1767	Joshua Hadley
Son*	13 June 1767	Joseph Hadley
Son*	20 December 1768	William Hadley
Son*	23 December 1770	John Hadley
Daughter*	20 October 1772	(?) Hadley
Daughter*	14 October 1773	Ruth Hadley
Daughter*	15 October 1775	Mary Hadley
Son*	16 October 1777	Jeremiah Hadley
Son*	9 September 1779	Jonathan Hadley
Son*	1 March 1781	Jacob Hadley
Son*	13 December 1783	Joshua Hadley
Daughter*	24 October 1785	Catherine Hadley
Daughter*	17 April 1789	Patience Hadley
CoParent		Jane Hinshaw
Daughter*	8 September 1804	Jane Hadley
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, states son of Joshua & Patience. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, lists date only. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, lists full date & location. [S347] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Joseph Hadley1 (M) b. 5 October 1745, #2612
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	5 October 1745	Child; 1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Deborah Hadley1 (F) b. 29 December 1747, #2613
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	29 December 1747	Child; New Castle Co, DE1
Married Name	circa 1767	Littler2
Marriage*	circa 1767	Bride; Groom: Mincher Littler2
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Meeting.
Hannah Hadley1 (F) b. 26 February 1748/49, #2614
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	26 February 1748/49	Child; Augusta Co, VA1
Married Name	9 November 1766	Johnson1
Marriage*	9 November 1766	Bride; Groom: Jesse Johnson; Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC, Quaker1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Catharine Hadley1 (F) b. 24 September 1752, d. 8 November 1819, #2615
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	24 September 1752	Child; 1
Married Name	6 March 1779	Holliday2
Marriage*	6 March 1779	Bride; Groom: Thomas Holliday2
Death*	8 November 1819	Deceased; 1
Burial*	November 1819	Interred; Spring Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Meeting.
Lydia Hadley1 (F) b. 24 November 1756, d. 1 February 1837, #2616
Father*	6 May 1703	Joshua Hadley
Mother*	25 May 1712	Patience Brown
Birth*	24 November 1756	Child; Orange Co, NC1
Married Name	3 October 1772	Holliday2
Marriage*	3 October 1772	Bride; Groom: Samuel Holliday2
Death*	1 February 1837	Deceased; 1
Burial*	February 1837	Interred; Spring Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Meeting.
Thomas Lindley1 (M) b. 25 February 1705/6, d. 14 September 1781, #2617
Father*	16 April 1681	James Lindley
Mother*	2 January 1683/84	Eleanor Parke
Biography*		"Thomas Lindley served as a member of the Provincial Assembly in PA. In 1753, he and his wife Ruth moved to the Cane Creek area of north-central NC, where they were soon joined by Ruth's brother Joshua and sister Hannah and their families. They were among the early members of Cane Creek Meeting and later were among the organizers of Spring Meeting, established in 1773 about six miles east of the Cane Creek Meeting. Thomas donated six acres of land to the Spring Meeting. "In the early records of Orange County, NC, is found this agreement: -- 'Hugh Laughlin, Planter, on the one part, and Thomas Lindley, Planter, on the other, have agreed to become partners and in joint company to erect and build a water grist mill on Cane Creek, on the south side of Haw River. The water to be taken out of that land owned by Hugh Laughlin and the mill to be built on that part owned by Thomas Lindley, 3 3/4 acres. Sept. Court 1755.' "From a history of Hillsboro, Orange County, NC, 1750-1952, by Lefler and Wager: -'In September 1756 Thomas Lindley engaged, by contract, Hugh Laughlin to build and put into operation a grist mill on the banks of Cane Creek, which flows into the Haw River. Later, the Regulators took 39 barrels of flour from the Lindley Mill, located about 18 miles from Hillsboro, NC. He had the post office in his home, known as Lindleys Store. He died the same day the Battle of Lindley Mill was fought, probably in defense of his home, Sept 14, 1781. His family helped to care for the wounded and buried the dead in the church yard, Tories and Whigs alike. The mill building was torn down in 1875." (Hadley Genealogy, Vol. I)
Birth*	25 February 1705/6	Child; Ireland1,2,3
Marriage*	21 October 1731	Groom; Bride: Ruth Hadley; New Garden Monthly Meeting, Chester Co, PA1
Death*	14 September 1781	Deceased; 1,4
Burial*	1781	Interred; Spring Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
CoParent	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Son*		Mary Lindley
Daughter*	22 September 1732	Catherine Lindley
Son*	22 September 1735	James Lindley
Son*	5 January 1737/38	Simon Lindley
Son*	7 August 1740	Thomas Lindley
Son*	27 December 1742	William Lindley
Daughter*	25 March 1745	Ruth Lindley+
Son*	13 October 1747	John Lindley
Daughter*	15 September 1750	Eleanor Lindley
Daughter*	28 June 1753	Deborah Lindley
Son*	15 June 1756	Jonathan Lindley
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of Wicklow MM, Ireland. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983, lists date of death: 1780.
James Lindley1 (M) b. 16 April 1681, d. 13 October 1726, #2618
Father*	1641	James Lindley
Mother*	1641	Alice Willsmith|Woodsmith
Biography*		"James Lindley and Eleanor Parke were married in County Carlow, Ireland. They settled in Chester County, PA in 1713, bringing credentials from a County Wicklow Meeting, Ireland, to the Kennett Square Meeting in PA. James Lindley purchased 200 acres of land in the north central part of Steyning Manor, the deed being dated Sept. 25, 1713. He and his wife were among the founders of the New Garden Meeting in Chester County, PA." (Hadley Genealogy, Vol. I)       "This quotation is from Martha Hobson to her sister in Ireland: `Uncle James Lindlay and family is well and thrives exceedingly. He has eleven children and reaped last harvest about 800 bushels of wheat. He is a thriving man whereever he lives. He has a thousnad acres of land, a fine estate.' Regarding his funeral (from county records): `Funeral expenses fo James Lindley of London Grove, as shown by the accounts filed by his esecutors, were 4 pounds 10 shillings and ye coffin, 1 pound and 8 shillings, making almost 6 pounds, one of the most costly funerals at that time and locality.' Will 8 Oct 1726." (Ref: Chris Bailey, Lindley and Allied Family.)       "This James Lindley came to America not later than 1713 as shown by the records of the Friends Monthly Meeting at Newark, now known as Kennett, in Chester County, PA. These records contain this reference to him that 'James Lindley brings to this meeting a Certificate from ye monthly meeting of Carlow in ye Kingdon of Ireland of his Life & conversation which is here read & accepted.' (Newark, now Kennett, Monthly meeting 3 Aug 1713.)       "He settled in New Garden Township, in Chester County, and was a member of the New Garden Meeting. In 1721 he is mentioned as one of the subscribers to Sewel's History of the Society of Friends, a large folio work."       "By deed of Sept. 25, 1713, from William Penn, Jr., James Lindley, of Chester County, Yeoman, bought 200 acres in New Garden. He purchased 400 acres in the new township of London Grove by deeds of March 13 and 14, 1722. He was called 'blacksmith' in the last mentioned deeds. He became the first constable of the London Grove township in 1723.       "Of the forty-two taxable persons in London Grove in 1724 there were ten Irish Friends. Of these ten, James Lindley was one and the highest taxpayer of the ten, his tax being 19 shillings.       "The inventory of his estate was made 10 mo. 23, 1726, found in Papers 229, Register's Office, West Chester, Penna., and here quoted from page 200 of Myer's Immigration of the Irish Quakers.       "Purs and apparell L22. 12s.; 7 Beds and Furniture thereto belonging; 1 Chest of Drawers 2 Chests 2 Boxes and 1 Looking Glass; 4 Table Cloaths 13 Sheets and 1 warming pan; 2 pieces of Stuff and 1 Sett of New Curtains; fflax, 1 hackle, Chains, Salt box, Irons pots & Candle sticks; 2 mens Saddles 2 weomens Sadles 1 Pillion & 2 Bridles; Wool Cards, Sole Leather, Pewter, Brass Tin, & wooden ware; to Baggs, Mault, Indian Corn, Salt, Wheels & a half Bushell; Irons in Kitchen, Coopers ware & Earthen ware &c; Dressed Skin,, Books Iron Steel 2 Whip saws & 1 Cross; Carpenters Tools, pincers, Hows, Plows, Harrows & Ox Chains; Grinding Stones, Coles, Bells, Shovels, and forks &c; a Cart with the Geers and Chains, hooks and hors Shoes; Oak Boards, Scantling, 3 Guns & Bullet Moulds; Grubbing Axes; Well Chain, Wolf Trap, falling axes &c; Sickles, Scythes and Doe troughs; corn in the Barn, and Corn in the Mill, Corn in the ground, and Hay in the Meadow, 16 horses, Mares and Colts, 27 Cows, Oxen and Young Cattle; 10 Sheep and Swine; Smiths Tools in the Shop; one Servant Man; 5 Bonds and one Bill; Book Debts; Plantation and Improvements. (total value L1115. 9s. 8d.)       "Looking glasses were very scarce in those days. The bells were probably used on the stock running at large to locate them. His was one of the largest estates in this locality.       "The funeral expenses of James Lindley, of London Grove, as shown by the accounts filed by his executors were L4. 10s., and "ye Coffin, L1. 8s.," making almost six pounds, one of the most costly funerals at that time and locality." (A History of the Lindlay, Lindsey, Linsley Families in America, 1639-1924)
Birth*	16 April 1681	Child; Ballinaclash, Ireland2,3
Marriage*	14 April 1705	Groom; Bride: Eleanor Parke; Kilconnor, County Carlow, Ireland4,5
Immigration*	1713	Immigrant; 6
Death*	13 October 1726	Deceased; London Grove, Chester Co, PA7,8
Burial*	15 October 1726	Interred; New Garden Cemetery, Chester Co, PA9
CoParent	2 January 1683/84	Eleanor Parke
Son*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley+
Daughter*	11 May 1707	Rachael Lindley
Son*	30 April 1709	James Lindley
Daughter*	30 April 1712	Margery Lindley
Son*	30 April 1712	Robert Lindley
Son*	20 December 1714	William Lindley
Daughter*	25 February 1715/16	Alice Lindley
Daughter*	4 September 1717	Mary Lindley
Son*	11 March 1718/19	Jonathan Lindley
Daughter*	4 August 1720	Elizabeth Lindley
Daughter*	11 January 1722/23	Hannah Lindley
Daughter*	11 January 1726/27	Elinor Lindley
Citations [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of Wicklow MM, Ireland. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of Wicklow MM, Ireland. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S230] Christina Hart Bailey, Lindley and Allied Families, 1641-1946. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of New Garden MM. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983, lists location. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of New Garden MM.
Eleanor Parke1,2 (F) b. 2 January 1683/84, #2619
Father*	1658	Robert Parke
Mother*	1660	Margery|Margaret (?)
Birth*	2 January 1683/84	Child; Ballyredman, County Carlow, Ireland2
Marriage*	14 April 1705	Bride; Groom: James Lindley; Kilconnor, County Carlow, Ireland3,4
Married Name	14 April 1705	Lindley3,4
Married Name	17 October 1730	Jones5,6
Marriage*	17 October 1730	Bride; Groom: Henry Jones; Chester Co, PA5,6
CoParent	16 April 1681	James Lindley
Son*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley+
Daughter*	11 May 1707	Rachael Lindley
Son*	30 April 1709	James Lindley
Daughter*	30 April 1712	Margery Lindley
Son*	30 April 1712	Robert Lindley
Son*	20 December 1714	William Lindley
Daughter*	25 February 1715/16	Alice Lindley
Daughter*	4 September 1717	Mary Lindley
Son*	11 March 1718/19	Jonathan Lindley
Daughter*	4 August 1720	Elizabeth Lindley
Daughter*	11 January 1722/23	Hannah Lindley
Daughter*	11 January 1726/27	Elinor Lindley
Citations [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists Records of Wicklow MM, Ireland. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S232] Marie Pickett Reck, A History of the Piggott - Pickett Family, 1680-1983, list location at New Garden Monthly Meeting. [S340] John M. Lindly, The History of the Lindly-Lindsley-Linsley Families in America, 1639-1930, lists date.
Catherine Lindley1 (F) b. 22 September 1732, d. 6 May 1811, #2620
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	22 September 1732	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Married Name	22 April 1756	White1
Marriage*	22 April 1756	Bride; Groom: William White; Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Death*	6 May 1811	Deceased; 1
Burial*	1811	Interred; Spring Cemetery, Orange Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
William White (M) #2621
Marriage*	22 April 1756	Groom; Bride: Catherine Lindley; Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
James Lindley1 (M) b. 22 September 1735, d. 1780, #2622
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	22 September 1735	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*	5 May 1753	Groom; Bride: Mary Cox2
Death*	1780	Deceased; 1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Unity.
Mary Cox (F) #2623
Marriage*	5 May 1753	Bride; Groom: James Lindley1
Married Name	5 May 1753	Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states married out of Unity.
Simon Lindley1 (M) b. 5 January 1737/38, d. 1781, #2624
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	5 January 1737/38	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*		Groom; Bride: (?) Ray1
Death*	1781	Deceased; 2
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states died in American Revolution.
(?) Ray (F) #2625
Marriage*		Bride; Groom: Simon Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Thomas Lindley1 (M) b. 7 August 1740, d. 28 February 1833, #2626
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	7 August 1740	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*	1758	Groom; Bride: Sarah Evans2
Marriage*	13 December 1798	Groom; Bride: Margery Piggott3
Death*	28 February 1833	Deceased; 1
Burial*	1833	Interred; South Fork Cemetery, Chatham Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, lists 'or 1759.' [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states Margery married first Buckingham.
Sarah Evans (F) #2627
Marriage*	1758	Bride; Groom: Thomas Lindley1
Married Name	1758	Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, lists 'or 1759.'
Margery Piggott (F) #2628
Marriage*	13 December 1798	Bride; Groom: Thomas Lindley1
Married Name	13 December 1798	Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy, states Margery married first Buckingham.
William Lindley1 (M) b. 27 December 1742, d. 29 September 1784, #2629
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	27 December 1742	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*	5 November 1766	Groom; Bride: Mary Morton; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Death*	29 September 1784	Deceased; 1
Burial*	1784	Interred; Spring Cemetery, Orange Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Mary Morton (F) #2630
Marriage*	5 November 1766	Bride; Groom: William Lindley; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Married Name	5 November 1766	Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Ruth Lindley1,2 (F) b. 25 March 1745, d. 15 July 1798, #2631
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	25 March 1745	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1,3
Marriage*	25 September 1761	Bride; Groom: Joshua Hadley1
Married Name	25 September 1761	Hadley1
Death*	15 July 1798	Deceased; 1
CoParent	23 May 1743	Joshua Hadley
Daughter*	17 August 1762	Sarah Hadley+
Son*	10 December 1763	Thomas Hadley
Son*	6 October 1765	Simon Hadley+
Son*	24 January 1767	Joshua Hadley
Son*	13 June 1767	Joseph Hadley
Son*	20 December 1768	William Hadley
Son*	23 December 1770	John Hadley
Daughter*	20 October 1772	(?) Hadley
Daughter*	14 October 1773	Ruth Hadley
Daughter*	15 October 1775	Mary Hadley
Son*	16 October 1777	Jeremiah Hadley
Son*	9 September 1779	Jonathan Hadley
Son*	1 March 1781	Jacob Hadley
Son*	13 December 1783	Joshua Hadley
Daughter*	24 October 1785	Catherine Hadley
Daughter*	17 April 1789	Patience Hadley
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, lists as daughter of Thos & Ruth Lindley. [S331] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, lists full date & location.
John Lindley1 (M) b. 13 October 1747, d. 5 July 1798, #2632
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	13 October 1747	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*	16 March 1768	Groom; Bride: Sarah Pyle1
Death*	5 July 1798	Deceased; 1
Burial*		Interred; Anderson Co, SC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Sarah Pyle (F) #2633
Marriage*	16 March 1768	Bride; Groom: John Lindley1
Married Name	16 March 1768	Lindley1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
Eleanor Lindley1 (F) b. 15 September 1750, #2634
Father*	25 February 1705/6	Thomas Lindley
Mother*	6 February 1711/12	Ruth Hadley
Birth*	15 September 1750	Child; London Grove, Chester Co, PA1
Marriage*	18 April 1770	Bride; Groom: George Maris; Spring Monthly Meeting, Orange Co, NC, Quaker1
Burial*		Interred; Cane Creek Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance Co, NC1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.
George Maris (M) #2635
Marriage*	18 April 1770	Groom; Bride: Eleanor Lindley; Spring Monthly Meeting, Orange Co, NC, Quaker1
Citations [S352] Lyle H. Hadley and Curtis E. Healton, A Hadley Genealogy.

       

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