Wynne came to America in 1682 with William Penn in the ship “Welcome,” and probably returned to England with Penn in the “Endeavour,” since in December 1684 he was arrested in London with 23 others for Quaker activity. He returned to Pennsylvania and built a mansion near Lewes (now Delaware).165

From Colonial Families of the United States of America, Vol. III, p. 48:

Dr. Thomas Wynne, of Bron-Vadog, near Caerwys, b. 1630, came to America in the ship “Welcome” with William Penn, in 1682. Was the first physician in Pennsylvania, and Speaker of the First House of Assembly for the provice of Pennsylvania. He and his wife died in Sussex Co., Del. Dr. Wynne was a direct lineal descendant through twenty-one generations for Fhys ap Tudor, Prince of South Wales. (Pedigree CLVII, “Americans of Royal Descent,” by Browning.)

Thomas and his first wife had six children, including Sydney.

Sources from Becky Thill http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ttg13&id=I1549
Sources:
1. Title: "Lloyd Manuscripts", by Howard Williams Lloyd and Thomas Allen Glenn, Org. pub Lancaster, PA 1912 PDF. file
Text: p.347 WYNNE, Mr. Lloyd's MSS. include a large number of notes connected with his researches in re the parentage and ancestry of Dr. Thomas Wynne; but at the time of his death no conclusion had been reached. A tentative pedigree typewritten, found among his papers, is marked as incorrect, and there is a note to the effect that further search had been abandoned, because of the difficulty in identifying the many persons named Thomas Wynne, who were contempory with the Pennsylvania settler. The search was subsequently undertaken for Richard Y. Cook, Esq., of Philadelphia, and the results, which were published under the title of "Ancestry of Dr. Thomas Wynne," Dr. Thomas Wynne was born at Bron Vadog, near Caerwys, and baptized at Bodfari 20 July, 1627, being the second son of Thomas ap John Wynne, of Bron Vadog.
A tradition long existed among Dr. Wynne's descendants that he was nearly related to the famous family of Wynn of Gwydir. The relationship, which was through intermarriage, is shown on a chart under Williams, a portion of which was compiled from material fround among the Lloyd Mss. Indicate that further research by Mr. lloyd would have produced the same results. - Editor
2. Title: Will of Thomas Wynn [Dr.], 1692
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: Philadelphia Will book A, p. 200, 1692. Thomas Wynne was buried on March 17,1692 (17th of 1st month, 1692). More About THOMAS WYNNE:Burial: Arch Street Friends Graveyard, Burial Location: Sussex County, Lewes, Delaware
3. Title: 1693-1696 Tax Lists Delaware; Sussex County 1693 in GSP collection- Dr. Thomas Wynne
Note:
Source Medium: Book

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

Text: The Welcome, Robert Greenway, Master, from London, arrived 28 October 1682. Dr. Thomas Wynne wife Elizabeth Croyley Rawden Maude Wynne of Rainhill
5. Title: 1683 Colonial Records of Pennsylvania, Vol.1, Dr. Thomas Wynne
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: 1st elected speaker of the First Provincial Assembly from Philadelphia - Mar. 10, 1683., Colonial Records of Pennsylvania Minutes of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania, from the organization to the termination of the Proprietary Government. Published by the state VOL. 1 containing the proceedings of Council from March 10th, 1683 to November 27th, 1760 Harrisburg Printed by Theophilus Penn. 1838, PAGE 3, PROVINCIAL COUNCIL. .Att a Council held att Philadelphia, y 13th of y 1st Mo. 1683.PRESENT: Wm. PENN, prop'y & Govern' of Pennsylvania & County annexed.Capt. Wm. Markham, James Harrison, John Simeox,Capt. Thomas Holmes, Jno. Halliard, John Moll,Wm. Clarke, Wm. Clayton, John Richardson,Wm. Haige, Wm. Biles, Francis Whitwell, Christo. Taylor, Edm Cantwell, Lasse Cock, (could be Cook* BT)Wm. Haige desiring leave to be absent this Day, it was granted him. Thomas Wynn, Speaker, accompanied with Thomas Bracey & Wm.Yardley, members of y Assembly, came in y name of the whole Assembly, to desire a conference with y Govern, which the Governour and Councill yields to. The Result was Viz': That Twelve makes a Quorum in all businesses relating to the former part of the fifth and Sixth articles of the Charter relating to the latter part of the same Article. That during the present infancy of things, that the business of four comittees in the 13th Article, be performed by the Councill for the time being, in such way and manner as their numbers will give leave. Whereas, it is said in the 7th Article of the Charter, that the Govern and prov Councill shall prepare & propose to the Gen Assembly all bills that they shall at any time think fitt to be past into Laws within y said province & Territories; It be added, provided they are not inconsistent with the powers granted by the King's Letters Pattent's. Adjourned till 14th 1st Mo., 83.,
6. Title: Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families: From the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography; Genealogical Pub Co., Inc; Baltimore 1981 p.530-545of History and Biography; Genealogical Pub Co., Inc; Baltimore 1982
7. Title: Merion In the Welsh Tract, with sketches of the Townships of Haverford and Radnor, By Thomas Allen Glenn Original pub. 1896, Reprt 1970-92-94-1999
Text: Glenn examined the following articles and books: . "John Balburgh's Introduction to the History", "Richard Williams, ed., Royal Tribes of Wales by Philip Yorke Esq.[Liverpool 1887], pp. 7-9,", "Thomas Nichols, Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales (London 1872), pp. 367 and 418 f. ", "J.Y.W. Lloyd, History of the Princes, the Lords Marcher and the Ancient Nobility of Powys Fadog (London, 6 vols., 1881-1887), 3:358 on Sir John Wynn; 4:269-274 on Sir John and Gwydir.", "Thomas Allen Glenn, Merion in the Welsh Tract (Norristown 1896), p. 387.", "Dictionary of National Biography 21:1172-1175, Articles on Sir John Wynn and a descendant.", "Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 104th ed. (1967), pp. 2715 F. on the family of Wynn.". He concludes that Dr. Thomas Wynne is not the child of the said Peter. Peter does not appear as a child.,

8. Title: From Ysgeifiog to Pennsylvania: The Rise of Thomas Wynne (A Welsh Quaker) By Geraint H. Jenkins, Ph. D
Text: The Journal of the Flintshire Historical Society Vol 28, 1977-78
9. Title: Pedigree CLVII "Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning
Text: Dr. Thomas Wynne was a direct descendant through 21 generations from Rhys ap Tudor, Prince of South Wales
10. Title: The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Colonies of the United States, By Gary Boyd Roberts of the New England Hist Genealogical Society
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: page 356 and 357 how he descends from King Henry II
11. Title: The Papers of the Wynns of Gwydir 1515-1690 held at the National Library of Wales
Note:
Source Medium: Book

12. Title: Welsh Founder of Penn. P. 98, by Allen Glenn Vol. I, 1911. Son of Thomas ap John Wynne, of Bron Vadog, in the parish of Ysceifiog, Flintshire
Note:
Source Medium: Book

13. Title: The antiquity of the Quakers, proved out of the Scriptures of Truth
Text: 1677, Dr. Thomas Wynne Wrote Pamphlet
14. Title: An Anti-Christian Conspiracy Detected and Satan's Champion Defeated
Text: 1679, Dr. Thomas Wynne Printed
15. Title: Archeologia Cambrensis the Journal of the Cambrian Archeological Association, London: J. Russell Smith, 1857 : 4 Ser., VIII , 56
16. Title: Archeologia Cambrensis the Journal of the Cambrian Archeological Association, London: J. Russell Smith, 1857 : 4 Ser., VIII 52, 53
Text: and V Ser. VIII 258-9
17. Title: The College of Arms 1957 prepared by Francis Jones. London : College of Arms, 1957. LC: Z5313.G69 J66 1957 CS453
Note:
Source Medium: Book

18. Title: The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, Volume XXIII, Pg. 64 footnote #127
Text: NO. 1, 1963, Published by the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia 7, PA., 127, Thomas Wynne's daughter Rebecca Wynne, aged 20, and stepdaughters, Jane and Marjery Maud (Mode), were on the Submission, according to the log; no mention of Wynne's wife, but "Ffarclif" Hedges, "apprentice to Thomas Winn." appears on the original Bucks County Register, and with Ellen Holland, also a servant included in the log. Also on the Submission was Ellis Jones, aged 45, from "Denby or Flint" With him came his wife Jane, aged 40, and children Barbara, 13 Dorothy, 10 and Isaac 4 mos., and Mary Jane, 12. They were the servants to the Proprietor: Ellis Jones was Penn's Miller. Probably for his services he was granted a warrant for a city lot 17 4m 1683, and acquired land in Chester Co. PMHB, VIII 95; Pennsylvania Archives, 34d Series, II, 730; Chester Court Records, 238.,
19. Title: Elizabeth L. Pettitt, Archivist, Flintshire Archives at Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: Baptism recorded and held at the Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales office. 20 July 1627, Thomas, son of the above (Thomas ap John Wyn).,
20. Title: Nixon Family Memorials Published for the Descendants of Wm Nixon and wife Yanacha Ayers of Sussex Cty, NJ, by Jean W Cox, Editor 1970 copyright
Text: p. 779, 780, Shows the family chart for Dr. Thomas Wynne and his children, and also shows the basic information on Dr. Thomas Wynne and Martha Buttall his wife
21. Title: "Royal Tribes of Wales" by Philip Yorke, Esq. [Liverpool 1887], Richard Williams, ed., pp. 7-9
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: The History of the Gwydir Family written by Sir John Wynn of Gwydir, Knight and Baronet, printed from autograph
22. Title: DAC Lineage book by V.B. Reitz of PA
Text: Just wanted to let you know your Thomas Wynn is now registered in the DAC Lineage book by a V.B. Reitz of Pa. probably or at least she was born there
23. Title: Hazel A. Formby, Caerwys Village Historian, Flintshire, Wales
Text: Where Thomas Wynne lived, Again two parishes were involved, Ysceifiog and Caerwys, The Family estate of Bronfadog being in the former but the Doctor had a house and practice in the town of Caerwys.,
24. Title: "Ancestry of Dr. Thomas Wynne", Richard Y. Cook, (Philadelphia, 1904)
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: Application Colonial Dames No. 2, Mentioned in Dr. Thomas Wynne of Pa., Born in Flintshire, North Wales 1627, resided in Pa., 1682-1692, died March 1692 at Philadelphia (Penn's physician and friend) Member of and speaker of first Legislature of Pennsylvania. Prominent Quaker Preacher. Reference: Ancestry of Dr. Thomas Wynne by Richard G. Cook in Library of Congress. Pub. 1904. Any History of Pa., D.A.R. report of 1900 - 1901, pp. 412-416. This came from Joe Dickerson Fenwick Island, DE 19944There was also a letter dated 3/30/1939 from The Institute of American Genealogy The National Clearing House for Genealogical Information. Signed by Frederick Adams Virkus Executive Director. This was written to Mr. Daffin, telling him that he had been awarded the Certificate of Merit in Genealogy award for recognition of your contribution to genealogical records.,
25. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, Vol. XXI, Farmer of Ardevalaine, County Tipperary, Ireland and of Whitmarsh, Philadelphia County, PA
Text: p. 94 - 95 Part One, p. 94 day of September which was in the year 1685, saw a certain deed from Major Jasper Farmer to Richard farmer, of that date sealed and executed by the said Major Farmer unto the said Richard Farmer for a certain ferme purchased by the said Major from one Sir Boyle Maynard, and upon delivery thereof this deponent heard the said from Major demand of Richard Farmer whether he was satisfied and whether he owed him anything. Where unto the said Richard answered that the said Major owed him nothing upon any account whatever or words to that effect. And this Deponent further saith that he, this Deponent, was desired by Major Jasper Farmer, since deceased to draw his the said Jasper's last Will and Testament, dated the twenty fifth day of September 1681, which Will this Desponent drew according to his directions, and which said Will and Testament he the said Major Jasper Farmer, being of sound and perfect memory, at the same time did seal and execute and publish in this Deponent's and Edward Farmer's presence, who have subscribed their names as witnesses thereunto. In witness whereof the said Deponent hath hereunto set his hand the 8th day of the 5th month July 1687. (Signed) Sam(1) Hunt. Attested by and before me, the day and year aforesaid Humphrey Morrey." Recorded 9th of 5th month 1687 in Philadelphia "Letters of Attorney Book" D 2 r, 166, now in Bureau of Land Records, Department of Internal Affairs, Harrisburg. "In the name of God, Amen. I, Mary Farmer, widdow and relict of Major Jasper Farmer of Ireland, being weak in health but in perfect memory, blessed by God, doe make this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following, that is to say Imprimis, I give and bequeath ........ Item, I give and bequeath to my sonne Edward Farmer my two brick houses (5) in the city of Philadelphia, with the (P. 95) lott and backhouse thereupon and all thereunto belonging, and all other house or houses upon the said lott, and another house which I have bought in the.,
26. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXI A Catalouge of Eighty-seven Public Friends yt have died in PA
Text: p. 114 An Account of Public Friends Deseased in Pensilvania, West and East Jerseys. (Editor's note: this is a verbatim copy of a manuscript found at Devonshire House, London, in Port folio 8: 89. The acct was orig. pub. by Quaker History: The Bulletin of the Friends Historical Asso., Swarthmore, PA. Vol. 4, (1913). Lewis D. Cook, a Fellow of this society, suggested and got permission to reprint in the PA Gen. Mg. Public Friend refers to those Friends who spoke in Meeting. Those acceptable to the Meeting were recorded by the ministers and elders, and formally named ministers. Pg 115 Thomas Wynne came from Caros in Flintshire in ye year 1682. Was buried 17: 1mo: 1691/2. Thomas Lloyd had died, James Claypoole had died also.,
27. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXII, William Penn's Commissioners
Text: pg. 116, 34. See Russell Mortimer, ed, Minute Book of the Men's Meeting of the Society of Friends in Bristol 1667, 1686 (Bristol, 1971), pp. 32, 39, 46, 48, 49, 54, 56, 148, 193, 194, Oxford English Dictionary (under "tucker"); and Roach, "First Purchasers," p. 199 Penn's first catalogue of purchasers, dated October 25, 1681, does not establish precisely when or in what order the purchasers bought their land, although it probably gives the approximate order of purchase. Penn probably did not put this list together until late October, arranging the sales in the cataloge in 10,000 acre blocks, primarily by the area of England from which the purchasers came. Although he did not enter any dates of purchase in the cataloge, he may have listed the sales made in each area of Britian approximately in the order in which they were made. These considerations leave open the question of whether Nathaniel Allen was placed at the head of the Bristol purchasers because of the date of his purchase, or because Penn had appointed him a commissioner. Compare the deeds prepared for Thoams Callowhill, William Lane, and Edward Martindale, of Bristol and for John ap John and Thomas Wynne of Wales (Micro. 3.282, 305, 307, and 308) with the entries for these men in the first catalogue (Roach, "First Purchasers," pp 200, 202).,
28. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Society Magazine, VOL XXX Genealogical Accessions
Text: 1977, Genealogical Accessions by the Genealogical Society and the Historical Society of PA July to December, 1977 compiled by Rita Schive Mowrer., pg 226 Wynne: Various documents pertaining to and signed by Dr. Thomas Wynne of Sussex County, Delaware, ca. 1688. Also a copy of the will of Thomas Wynne of Philadelphia, PA. dated 1691. Presented by Mr. F. Wynne Paris, 23 p. FC/WY (FC = donotes Family File Case.)Wynne: An Antichristian Conspiracy Detected and Satans Champion Defeated by Thomas Wynne. Pub. 1679. Also a xerox copy of Work for a Cooper being an answer to a libel written by Thomas Wynne, Presented by Mr. F. Wynne Paris. Doc./Box 33 (Doc. = denotes a document).,
29. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical magazine VOL XXIX Book Reviews
Text: Pg. 81, Sally Wister's Journal. A True Narrative Being a Quaker Maiden's Account of Her Experiences with Officers of the continential Army. 1777-1778. Edited by Albert Cook Myers. Illustrations, index. (New York: Arno Press, 1969.(Reprint of the 1902 edition) 224 p. Illustrations, index. $9.00) 2nd paragraph, Albert Cook Myers' scholarly footnotes add much to the book. Sally's mother, Lowry Jones, was a birthright Friend. Her father, Daniel Wister, became a Quaker "by Request" shortly before their marriage, which was by Pennsylvania License dated 5 May 1760, and not by "Friends ceremony" as Mr. Myers states in his introduction. Lowry Jones was a descendant of Thomas Wynne who came to Pennsylvania with William Penn on the "Welcome" in 1682. The references that Mr. Myers gives for young Sallys' "royal descent" hardly meet current genealogical standards. Madelene Howland
30. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine VOL I
Text: pg 24-25, Wills proved at Philadelphia, 1682-1692 No. 41, pg. 24-25 part one, No. 41. John Thomas, of Llaethgwm in the Comott of Penllun within the countyof 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 "nieces 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 member 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 Rhueabonin 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,., Roberts of Kiltalgarth in the sd. County, Edward Jones, late of BalaChirurgion, 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.,
31. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XII Abstracts of Wills and Administrations of Sussex County, Delaware
Text: Pg 24-25, p. 24] Thomas Fisher * of Sussex; dated 17 November, 1713; [no date of * John Fisher, father of Thomas, died between 6 February, 1685 and 30 April, 1686, the dates of execution and probate of his will, which describes him as of Sussex County, and names wife Margaret, who with son Thomas, is made executor, also children, John, James, Rachel, Sarah.p. 25 probate) son Jabez Maud Fisher land called Bright's Island,* son Joshua Fisher, Land called Swan Hill; daughter Margaret Fisher 600 acres of land in Kent County called Milford; daughters Margery and Hester; "I give to my sons and daughters that House, Land and appurtenances left to me by my Uncle John Hindle, son of Bryan Hindle of Cletheroh"; daughter Elizabeth; son James; to daughter Margaret one Bond due me from Edward Williams of Philadelphia, butcher. Executor: wife Margery. Children when of age to seat on their respective property without molestation from their mother. Witnesses: Cornelius Wiltbank, Richard Williams, John Lukecues. Tr. FF. 81, 83.*Conveyed to Thomas Fisher and his wife, Margery Maud in February, 1683, by Elizabeth Wynne, then wife of Dr. Thomas Wynne, but previously wife of Joshua Maud of Wakefield, Yorkshire, who died there in 1675. Cf. Genealogy of the Fisher Family, 1682 1896. By Anne Wharton Smith. Philadelphia, 1896. Recollections of Joshua Francis Fisher. Written in 1864. Arranged by Sophia Cadwalader. Privately Printed 1929.,
32. Title: Colonial & Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania; 0446-1903 Clarence P. Wynne, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1978
Text: pp 1189-1197. John W. Jordan, LL.S., ed.,, He continued to act as justice of Sussex county until his removal to Philadelphia in 1691, and also represented that county in the Provincial Assembly of Pennsylvania, which met in Philadelphia, for the years 1687-88, attending the Assembly at Philadelphia, May 10, 1688. He removed with his wife the Philadelphia sometime prior to March 15, 1691, the date of his will; was in attendance at the Monthly Meeting of Friends there, January 12, 1691-92, but died three month later, and was buried in the Friends burying ground at Fourth and Arch Streets, March 17, 1691-92. Volumes I-III, Clarence P. Wynne, Fisher's Island, in the Broadkill Marshes", containing one hundred and seventy-five acres, near Lewes, Delaware, was conveyed to Thomas Wynne and Elizabeth, his wife, and the survivor of them, May 3, 1688, and after the death of Dr. Wynne, his wife Elizabeth, on February 1, 1693-94, conveyed it by deed of gift to Thomas Fisher and Margery, his wife, the latter a daughter of the said Elizabeth, and to the heirs of the said Thomas and Margery (Maude) Fisher.,
33. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXIII, The Blackwell Rent Roll, 1689
Text: , pg. 71 -72, pg. 71 A Perticular List of Rents Due to Wm Penn Absolute Proprietary of the Province of Pennsilvania and Countys annexed in America for Lands allotted & sett out to or for several purchases both old & new as also Renters Scituate within the Limits & streets of the towne of Philadelphia. The old Rents computed for & from the year 1684. The New Lotts & Renters from the several dates of their respective Surveys of their respective Lotts or purchases, & carryed on unto and for the years 1688, viz to the 1st day of the first month called March 1688/9, according to the best information & collections that could be made by me John Blackwell, Esq. Rec Genll by Commission from the sayd Proprietary dated the 25th day of Sept. 1689 Inrolled in the office of Inrollments the [blank] day of [blank] 1689/90 vizIn the ffront street on Delaware River. Beginning at the North East Angle of the town of Philadelphia & proceeding thence Southward to the South west side of the sayd street viz.pg. 72 {High (Market) Street) Old Purchase 51 foot @ 2s pr ano paid 5 yearsTho; Wynn OP 51 2s 6d 5 pd( Note from RNT - collected 25 Sept. 1689).,
34. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXIII, William Penn's Twenty Three Ships, with notes on some of their passengers
Text: p. 39, Following the arrival of this last ship, four more came up the Delaware in rapid succession. Of the three that have been dated, the first one brought the first of the Welsh settlers. This was the 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) The "Lyon of Liverpool, John Compton, master. (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 Williams, his 2nd wife Jane, and children Elizabeth and Katherine. For notices of these emigrants, see Browning, 73, 74, 81, 86. The loadings of the Lyon are from Liverpool port book E. 190/1345/11, PRO.,
Pg. 47, (75) John Brock of Bramhall, according to the certificate mentioned in Note 74 above, was single. "The good he hath are his own being given him by his parents as his portion," the certificate noted. He contracted with Charles Pickering in Liverpool "in the yeare 1682" for Pickering to "bring [over] a passenger for this province," but was "dispointed of the sd passenger as he was not brought as above." As a result, Brock brought suit in Bucks Co., in 1686 to recover the L5 12s 6d. he had paid Pickering for the passenger's fare, and which William Yardley and Thomas Phillips, arbitrators, had awarded Brock in 1683, but which Pickering had so far neglected to pay. Bucks Court Records, 35, 36. Brock m. Thomas Wynne's step daughter Elizabeth Rawden in 1684, when he was sheriff of the county. Ibid., 9. Job Houle and Eliza Eaton (Heaton?) came on the Friends Adventure as servants to John Brock. Houle (howell) appears to have been the son of Thom
as Howell (Hould) who settled in Southamton Twp., Bucks Co. See Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 58 675; Bucks Court Records, 177, 203, 274, 378..,
p. 57, [110]..... Thomas Heriott, Rochford's brother in law, of Hurstpierpoint, Sussex and F.P. of 5000 acres, died on the Welcome. PGSP, I, 46. Witnesses to his will were George Thompson, Dr. Thomas Wynne, David Ogden and Joshua Morris. Joshua Morris a "Tynn plate worker," died intestate and letters of administration were granted 18 Jan. 1696/7 to Samuel Nicholls, sawyer, on behalf of Morris' brothers, Henry, Richard and John Morris. PGM, XIX, 267. David Ogden, weaver, brought a certificate of removal from London, dated 26 11m 1681/2. Myers, Quaker Arrivals, 7. He settled in Providence Twp., and in 1686 m. Martha Houlston, daughter of John, according to Smith, Delaware County, 489. See also Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, XIX, 241. Dr. Thomas Wynne, of Caerwys, Flintshire, Wales, with John ap John of Denbighshire, were joint F.P. of 5000 acres. Through a Welsh Tract purchaser, Wynne settled in Lewes, Sussex Co. See Browning, 181, 193, and PGM, XXII, 222, 225, for corrections regarding Wynne's wife Elizabeth, who probably accompanied him. .,
p. 64, 26. [August] Thomas Winn [Wynne]: 2 sacks, 3 tubs, 1 pot qty. 3/4 cwt. cheese; 1/2 barrel butter; 11/2 bushels oatmeal; 5 yds., frieze; 6 lbs. woolen cloth; 3 coverlets, wool and hair; 1 tub salt; cwt. dressed hemp; 1 pannier qty. 50 glass bottles, 1 twisting mill value L4 10s (127)(127) Thomas wynne's daughter Rebecca Wynne, aged 20, and stepdaughters Jane and Marjery Maud (Mode), was on the submission, according to the log; no mention is made of Wynne's wife, but "Ffarclip" Hedges, "apprentice to Thomas Winn," appears on the original Bucks County Register, and with Ellen Holland, also a servant, is included in the log. Also on the Submission was Ellis Jones age 45, from "Denby, of Flint" With him came his wife Jane, aged 40, and children Barbara, 13 Dorothy, 10 and Isaac 4 mos., and Mary Jane, 12. They were the servants to the Proprietor: Ellis Jones was Penn's Miller. Probably for his services he was granted a warrant for a city lot 17 4m 1683, and acquired land in Chester Co. PMHB, VIII 95; Pennsylvania Archives, 34d Series, II, 730; Chester Court Records, 238..,

35. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXIX, Identification of Lt. Thomas Wynne of the Flying Camp, 1776
Text: Identification of Lt. Thomas Wynne of the Flying Camp, 1776, pg 100, Jonathan Wynne's will, probated 17 May 1721, bequeathed the land in Blockley to his eldest son Thomas, 250 acres "near the Great Valley in the County of Chester"??.. To his two eldest daughters, Mary and Hannah, he bequeathed a lot of land in the High (Market) Street, Philadelphia, 60 feet front and 300 feet in length, a bonus to which he had laid claim in right of Dr. Wynne's original purchase.[8] (NOTE- RNT : This is Jonathan only son of Dr. Thomas Wynne) ??. The crucial year was 1734: in that year William Branson and Samuel Nutt, ironmasters, petitioned the Penn Board of Property to secure "the Land called Wynns for which they [the Wynnes] have but little or no right?" This may have been the prod that set the Wynne heirs in motion, for in that same year there appears on the Nantmel assessment for the first time the name of Jonathan Wynne [Jr.] and that of his brother-in-law Noah Abraham, who had married Mary Wynne, heiress to the lot in High Street.[9] It was four years later that Noah Abraham and his wife Mary visited Philadelphia to sell her High Street lot [10] and to secure a warrant to survey 300 acres in Nantmel Township. James Steel wrote to John Taylor 6 Dec 1738 that he was doubtful about the warrant to Noah Abraham, that "the warrant would not avail [Page 101] if the Lands were not Vacant & clear of all former Surveys? [but] ?. N. Abraham affirmed the land was vacant." Both Noah Abraham 11 and Jonathan Wynne (Jr) 12 secured warrants and surveys for Nantmel land, Noah's 215 acres patented in 1751, and Jonathan's 188 acres in 1774.
36. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XVIII, The Wiltbanck-Wiltbank Family of Sussex County, Delaware and Philsadelphia PA
Text: , pg. 27, Cornelius Wiltbanck " He married first, post January 1692 Jane (Maud) Lucas, one of the two daughters of Joshua Maud (5) of Wakefield Yorkshire, and his wife Elizabeth, whose second husband was Dr. Thomas Wynne, first Speaker of the Pennsylvania Assembly and later Justice of the Peace for Sussex County, who died in 1692 at his home in Lewes near the Wiltbanck residence.(6) Jane had previously married a Mr. Lucas....",
37. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. 1, The Sailing of the Ship "Submission" in 1682, with a True copy of the Vessel's Log
Text: p. 9-10 Published 1895, The log of the ship "Submission," of which the following is a copy, commences the fourth day of the week, sixth day of the seventh month (Sept.) and end on the seventh day of the week, the twenty-first day of the eighth month, 1682. Pg 9. "step-daughters of Dr. Thomas Wynne, Rebecca Winn and Marjory and Jane Mede. Hannah Logan Smith commits an error when she states that Elizabeth, the second wife of Thomas Wynne, came in this ship with their children, for as her name does not appear in the list of passengers, it is fair to presume she came with her husband in the "Welcome" This mistake could be easily made when we consider that the vessels made the voyage at the same time. Rebecca, daughter of Thomas Wynne, married first Solomon Thomas, and Secondly John Dickinson. Marjory Mede, his step daughter, married Thomas Fisher (whose descendants are numerous), and Jane Mede married and died probably without surviving children. From the Bucks County Friends Record it would appear that Robert Bond died seventh month, sixteenth, 1684; that Jane Lyon married Richard Lundy fourth month twenty fourth, 1691 and that Phoebe Blackshaw became the wife of Joseph Kirkbride.....P.10 Shows a list of passengers and says "The Passengers names & ages & number as -- near as cold be well taken." in the section labeled "From Wales" Ellis Jones 45, Barbary Jones 13, Mary Jones 12 1/2, Rebeckah Winn 20, Marjory Mede 11 1/2, Jane Jones 40, Dorothy Jones 10, Isaac Jones (4 months), Jane Mede.,
38. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. VIII, The Humphreys Family
Text: , p. 124-126 Part One, Daniel Humphreys, in 1682, his father being dead five years, came to this country. He carried with him a certificate of good charactor from the Quarterly Meeting in Wales. In the following year, 1683, he was followed by his widowed mother, Elizabeth, with her remaining children, and they all settled in the Township of Haverford, the name Haverford beign derived from Aber Ford, which means above the ford or above the confluence of streams. The Township in South Wales which bears that name had a castle dating back as far as 1113, which was visited by Bishop Baldwin in the year 1152, so it appears that they were people of substance and character as well as of achievement. Daniel welcomed his mother, his brothers and his sisters and established them about seven miles west of our City Hall Pg 125 To get the exact position in your minds; go directly south of Ardmore and strike the Haverford Road; turn down to the left and find this old pebble dashed house standing on the north side of Cobb's Creek, below the new Golf Grounds which have been placed there in recent years. Daniel married Mary, the daughter of Thomas Wynne, the first Speaker of the First Provincial Assembly of Pennsylvania and the ancestor of Hugh Wynne, about whom Doctor S. Weir Mitchell has written charmingly. He built a very substantial house, long known as "The Mansion House." of brick and of stone with a hipped roof, with windows scattered about in very irregular fashion, with small glass panes in leaden frames. That house stayed in the possession of the family until 1810, when Dennis Kelly, a miller, who had mills along the line of Cobb's Creek, purchased it, and about the year 1860 or 1862 the house was torn down and that memorial of the Humphreys family vanished. Daniel and Mary had six or seven children. One of them, Edward, was particularly distinguished as a doctor, who practiced physics and surgery with much success and public approval. He left no descendants. Before alluding to the son who carried the line down into the next generation, which is the one on which I particularly wish to dwell, let me call your attention to another childless son of Daniel who reached great distinction, a man of high integrity, character and purpose, free from the arts of the politician, but, differing in judgment from many of his countryman, abruptly terminated his public career. I refer to Charles Humphreys, who in 1763 was chosen a member of the Provincial Assembly and remained such until 1776.,
39. Title: The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume V H, Humphreys, David
Note:
Source Medium: Book

Text: HUMPHREYS, Charles, delegate, was born in Haverford, Pa., in 1712; son of Daniel and Hannah (Wynn) Humphreys, and grandson of Samuel and Elizabeth (Reese) Humphreys, and of Dr. Wynn, who came to America in the Welcome with William Penn. Samuel Humphreys, a Quaker and a native of Merion, died there shortly before his widow and his children immigrated to America. Charles was a member of the Provincial assembly of Pennsylvania, 1764-74, a delegate to the Continental congress, 1774-76, and although he opposed the oppressive measures of the British government, he voted against the Declaration of Independence. His home at Haverford, known as the "Mansion House," was occupied by Cornwallis. He never married. He died at Hayerford, Pa., March 11, 1786.,
40. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, Vol. XXI, Farmer of Ardevalaine, County Tipperary, Ireland and of Whitmarsh, Philadelphia County, PA
Text: p. 94 - 95 Part Two, (p. 95)........ last section of this source says: Notice that Madam Mary Farmer's daughter in law Katherine Farmer built a brick house on her lot on the west side of North Second Street in the next square southward, being 51 feet below the southwest corner of Second and Arch Streets, in 1686.(6) pg. 95 ....part of a lot in said city, lying between the first and second streets from Delaware River, 76 feet long by 20 feet wide, of which 4 feet shall be left open for a way into a back lot, bounded north by William Lee, south by Thomas Winne, with the houses thereon erected, being now in the occupation of said John Harris... Recorded in Deed book E 1 5, 499.,
41. Title: Living descendants of Blood Royal in America, by Count d'Angerville
Text: page 760, Dr. Thomas Wynne appears, According to this page he also descends from Edward I, This tells also when he was baptized and buried but not what caused his death. per Leo Van de Pas.,
42. Title: Rebecca Naomi Wynn Thill, ttg-inc@tx.rr.com
Text: I have 84 other sources for this man. They will not fit into Familytree maker at the level it is in 2006. Ask me for more sources if you wish them.
43. Title: Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy Vol II
Text: New Jersey and Philadelphia Monthly Meeting
Pg 437
Winn
Deborah, dt. Thomas, d. 12-28-1750

Pg. 438
Winn, continued
Isaac bur 2-17-1798, ae 39
Mary [Wynn] bur 8-26-1803, ae 43
Thomas bur 1-17-1691/2