Becky Thill says Martha died in 1670 in Wales.676

Sources from Becky Thill http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ttg13&id=I2588

Sources:
1. Title: "Mrs. Thomas Wynne of Philadelphia and her family" Corrections to the pedigrees of Wynne and Maude by Francis James Dallett. F.G.S.P
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Text: See Dr. Thomas Wynne her husband's sources for this information.
2. Title: 1695 Will Battersea, County of Surry, proved in London Sep. 19, 1695 - Jonathan Buttall bro of Martha Buttall Wynne
Note: 
Source Medium: Official Document

Page: "Thomas Allen Glenn "Merion in the Welsh Track with sketches of the Townships of Haverford and Radnor, Printed for Subscribers, Norristown, 1896" Page 262
Text: Some members of the Buttall family settled in or near London. One of these was Jonathan Buttall, of Battersea, in the County of Surrey. He was a successful sugar baker or manufacturer. In his will, dated 26th day of August, 1695, proved in London, 19th of September, 1695, he left legacies as follows: "To nurse Gunning L20." " To Mr. William Collins L20" Mer Edward Harrison L10. "To my sister Rebecca L50" "To the poor of the congregation to which I belong, L20, to sister Abigail L50. To my son Jonathan Buttall L1000, my daughter Ann Buttall L1000 my wife Sarah Buttall L1600. To my son Samuel Buttall L 400, my wife to have the education to my said son and to put out the said legacy at interest for his use. If the said Samuel die then my said wife shall have half the said legacy and the said Jonathan and Ann the other half. In case all my said children die, I give their said legacies amongst my relations as follows: amongst the children of my sister Martha Wynne, of my brother Samuel Buttall, of my sister Rebecca Keeting and of my sister Abigail Owen." "Also to Joshua Buttall and James Buttall, sons of my uncle Richard Buttall, L10. All the rest of my goods I give to my wife Sarah Buttall, whom I make sole executrix. I appoint my brother Samuel Buttall and my friends Mr. Allyn Smith of Battersea and Mr. Edward Lewis of London, Overseers of my will. To my cousins John Herbert, and Daniel Hailes L10 each. To my honored Aunt Mrs. Anne Smith L20 to buy her a ring." Witnesses Hannah Hodgson, Mary Smalbon, John Bouth. P.C.C. Sept., -- 65, Irby." ["For more information about the Buttalls, one of whom was Gainsborough's "Blue Boy", see Alfred Neobard Palmer's, "A History of the Older Nonconformity of Wrexham and It's Neighborhood," and other works by same writer."]"
3. Title: The Huntington Art Collections, San Marino. Portrait of Jonathan Buttall (The Blue Boy), 1770
Text: BLUE BOY: Martha Buttall's Great Great Nephew was the model for the Blue Boy Picture. A print of that hung in David Dunn's living room for years, and she had no idea how she was related. Blue Boy is Jonathan Buttall, relation to Martha Elizabeth Buttall wife of Dr. Thomas Wynne Painting by Thomas Gainsborough -- Portrait of Jonathan Buttall (The Blue Boy), 1770, oil on canvas, The Huntington Art Collections, San Marino. Jonathan Buttall, The artist has dressed the young man in a costume dating from about 140 years before the portrait was painted.
4. Title: Samual Randal Buttall of Wrexham, England wrote his will in 6/15/1680. Probated in 1684 in St. Asaph
Text: Martha's Father Samual Randal Buttall of Wrexham, England wrote his will in 6/15/1680. Probated in 1684 in St. Asaph. Samuel bequeathed the house in which he resided, the gardens, etc. to his daughter Abigail and the remainder of his houses to Samuel, the eldest son of Nathaniel Buttall who was Randall's eldest son.
He willed one shilling to each of the following: i.e. Sons Nathaniel, Samuel, Jonathan, daughter Rebecca, son-in-law Thomas Wynne and son Charles. (Penna. Magazine Vol 40 pp 239 -240)
5. Title: Pennsylvania Magazine Vol 40 pp 239 -240
Text: Martha's Father Samual Randal Buttall of Wrexham, England wrote his will in 6/15/1680. Probated in 1684 in St. Asaph. Samuel bequeathed the house in which he resided, the gardens, etc. to his daughter Abigail and the remainder of his houses to Samuel, the eldest son of Nathaniel Buttall who was Randall's eldest son.
He willed one shilling to each of the following: i.e. Sons Nathaniel, Samuel, Jonathan, daughter Rebecca, son-in-law Thomas Wynne and son Charles.
6. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXIV, Pennsylvania's 1683 Ships and Some of their Passengers
Page: P. 99 Dr. Thomas Wynne sources Continued.
Text: [19 July] John Roberts, 4 bags, 1 trunk, 1 box, 2 firkins, qty 2 cwt. wrought iron & other wares value L19 19s. 2d. [Duty] paid. (111)
(111) This John Roberts may have been the miller of Pen y clwyd, Denbighshire, who bought from John ap John and Thomas Wynne 500 acres in July 1682. He is reported to have come over as a single man, and not married until he was 60 years old. See Browning, Welsh Settlement, 178 9, and PMHB, LXI (1937), 455-457, an account written by his descendant Jonathan Roberts.
7. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXVI, Book Reviews
Text: p. 124 "Americans from Wales." by Edward G. Hartmann, Ph. D. (Boston: Christopher Publishing House, 1967. 291 p. Appendices, bibliographies, indices. $6.50)
"The author claims many of the Welsh Quakers were of gentry of considerable means, a claim that could well be disputed. They appear to have come from the same economic and social level as the rest of the Quakers: merchants, tradesmen, and yeomen of quite modest means, a sprinkling of well to do (few of whom emigrated), and an occasional member of minor gentry. The truth concerning the so-called Welsh barony, discussed here by the author, will probably never be known. "Many [Welsh] arrived in the Colony before him [Penn] and others came on the ship that brought the great entrepreneur." The only two Welshmen known to have been aboard the "Welcome" with Penn were Dr. Thomas Wynne, and one Thomas Jones, servant of Thomas Herriot (not the Thomas Jones, gent., identified by Browning). Joshua Morris may or may not have been Welsh. If the professor can identify others, it would be a matter of great interest to "The Welcome Society of Pennsylvania. Only forty are known to have arrived before Penn - those on the Lyon of Liverpool, led by Dr. Edward Jones, Thomas Wynne's son in law. The bulk of the Welsh arrived in the ensuing years. This reviewer has not heard before that "between 1682 and 1700 authorities agree that the Welsh were the most numerous body of immigrants arriving in Pennsylvania" (p. 44). What authorities? Does the professor mean that after the English the Welsh were the most numerous? - this book review was written by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr.
8. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXVI, Corrigenda, Genealogical Accessions
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Text: P. 52 Genealogical Accessions Wynne: Warner Wynne and Thomas Wynne, two descendants of Dr. Thomas Wynne, who emigrated to Fayette Co., Pa., and Butler Co., Ohio (Oxford, Ohio). Compiled and presented by Fay Perry Lowe 23 p. Xerox. Wy1
9. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXII, Commissioner Nathaniel Allen, Citizen of Two Worlds, Aubrey Haines Baldwin
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Text: p. 200 After Holme had plotted and laid out lots in newly named "Philadelphia," Nathaniel Allen had a draft for a lot on Spruce Street, but he seems to have kept to his cozy cave for some years while at great expense he built "a good home next to Thomas Wynne's" on the west side of Front Street south of Chestnut Street. (53) He located his plantation on the west side of the Delaware in Bucks County, calling it "Allenbury" ...
10. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXIII, Genealogical Accessions by the Genealogical Society and the Historical Society of PA, 1982
Page: Compiled by Rita Schive Mowrer, C.G.R.S.
Text: Note: No distinction between manuscript, microfilm, typed or printed material has been made in the format of the following list An " X" preceding a call number denotes Microfilm; "FC" denotes Family File Case; "BR" denotes Bible records. An astrick (*) preceding an entry denotes material still to be catalogued.
WYNNE: From Ysgeifiog to Pennsylvania: the rise of Thomas Wynne, Quaker, Barber, Surgeon. Presented by Francklyn Wynne Paris. FC/WY
11. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXIII, Persons Admitted as Freemen to the City of Philadelphia, 1704-1720
Page: P. 93-94 114 Robert E. Hoagland, C.G.R.S.
Text: p. 93, In the Minutes of the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, 1704, 1776, located in the Philadelphia City Archives, appear lists of freemen from December 1704 to December 1720... To obtain freedom, a person had to meet certain qualifications or purchase it. According to the 1696 Charter of Philadelphia, the requirements for a freeman were that he be a "free denizen over twenty one years of age, owning fifty acres of land and for two years or more be a resident in the province."(3) "The price of the freedom by purchase varied from time to time and different cases."(4)
(3) H. Frank Eshleman, "The Struggle and Rise of Popular Power in Pennsylvania's First Two Decades," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, XXXIV (191), 134. (4) Allinson and Penrose, Philadelphia, 1681 1887, p. 19.
In the original manuscript of the "Minutes" there are seperate paginations for the following periods: October 1704 to October 1709, October 1810 [1710] to [September] 1718 and [October] 1718 to [October] 1735. To refer to these periods in the listing, the Roman numerals I, II and III have been respectiverly assigned ot these periods.To indicate names which were crossed out in the original an asterisk has been placed after the name. Pg. 114, Applicant's Name: Winn, John, Occupation: Docter, Date of Admission: 27 May 1717, Price L0, 5, 6, Payment: pd, Page II, 37.
12. Title: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, VOL. XXXVII, Provincial Tax Lists of the Three Lower Counties, 1693
Page: p. 24, 25
Text: A Tax for the County of Sussex the 7/mo 1693; persuant to An Act of Assembly for Granting unto William & Mary King & Queen over England &c, one penny in the pound of all the Reall & personall Estates & six shillings per head Upon such as ar not otherwayes Rated, by us whose names ar hereunder subscribed;
p. 25 Widdow Wynne[35] [value] 250 [tax accessed] 01.00.10
[35] Elizabeth (Chorley) Rowden Maude Wynne, Widow of Thomas Wynne.*
13. Title: History of PA, by Wagland F. Dunaway
Page: Pg. 332 Arts and Sciences (1681-1790) Medicine
Text: From the beginning of its history Philadelphia has been distinguished as a medical center. The first practising physician in the province appears to have been Dr. John Goodson, "Chirurgeon to the Society of Free Traders." who settled at Upland but later moved to Philadelphia. In 1682 there arrived with Penn on the ship Welcome two physicians, Dr. Thomas Wynne and Dr. Griffith Owen, who were Welsh gentlemen of character and professional standing. Prior to 1730 most of the physicians in the colony were Welshmen, including such men as Edward Jones, Lloyd Zachary, Cadwalader Evans, and Thomas Cadwalader; later there were Thomas Bond, Phineas Bond and Judah Foulke.
In 1717 Dr. John Kearsley and Dr. Thomas Graeme arrived. Dr. Kearsley was eminent not only as a physician but also as the architect of Christ Church; and Dr. Graeme, a Scotchman of fine education, was also a naval officer for the port of Philadelphia. The physicians of the colonial era did not restrict themselves to the practice of their profession, but were public-spirited men of wide interests and influence. Thus, Dr. Thomas Wynne was president of the first assembly province; Dr. Griffith Owen was a member of the assembly, deputy master of the rolls, and commissioner of property; and Dr. Benjamin Rush was a member of the Continental congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Largely through the efforts of Dr. Thomas Bond, aided by Franklin and the Quakers, the Pennsylvania Hospital was founded in 1751, the first institution of its kind in America.
14. Title: History of Philadelphia
Page: Pg. 128,
Text: Arthur Cooke, 1689, Joseph Growdon, 1690-1698, William Clarke, 1692, David Lloyd, 1694; Edward Shippen, 1695, John Simcocke, 1696; John Blunston, 1697, 1699, 1700; Phinehas Pemberton, 1698. All these are reproduced from authentic documents in the archives of the state. Their names are signed on the right side.. on page 127 it lists the ones on the left column which included Thomas Wynne's signature the second from the bottom. Thomas Lloyd is 3rd from the top William Markham is 2nd from the top.
15. Title: The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
Page: Thomas Wynne
Text: Wynne, Thomas, physician and jurist, was born in Caerwys, Flintshire, North Wales about 1630, son of Peter Wynne and grandson of Sir John Wynne. He practised medicine and was physician to William Penn, the two becoming warm friends. Dr. Wynne early became a Quaker and a minister and writer of that denomination. His position enabled him to exert much influence in alleviating the sufferings of Friends throught persecution. In 1682 he was a leader of a Welsh group which bought the so-called "Welsh Tract" near Philadelphia, Pa., and came over about the same time as Mr. Penn, arriving at Upland or Chester, Dec. 4, 1682. He was apparently speaker of the first assembly there, and was speaker of the following assembly, the first one to be held in Philadelphia which adopted the charter or constitution of 1683. On this account in Philadelphia main street (now Market) was named for him. He appears to have returned to London with Penn for a short time, and was imprisoned for attending a Quaker funeral. On his return in 1684 he settled on his estate in Lewes Del., and became a judge of its courts for some years. He was also an expert surveyor. In 1688, when Pennsylvania and the "Lower Counties" or Delaware, were still united he became a member of assembly, in which he was chairman of most of the important committees and in 1690 he was commissioned a judge of the provincial supreme court of the two provinces. In 1691 he again settled in Philadelphia. He was Author of "The Antiquity of the Quakers" (1677 and 1678), and "An Anti-Christian conspiracy" He was twice married, first about 1655 in Wrexham to Martha Buttall, and after her death a later wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Rowden, a widow. He headed a line of celebrated colonial physicians -Dr. Edward Jones, a son-in-law, Dr. Evan Jones, a grandson, Dr. John Jones, great grandson, and Dr. Caspar Wistar another desendant. His granddaughter was the wife of John Caldwalder the founder of that family in America. Judge Wynne died 5/16/1692.
16. Title: 2/9/1682 Will of John Thomas Who was partners with Dr. Ed Jones son in law of Dr. Thomas Wynne
Page: proven 3/10/1688
Text: Thomas, John. Llaethgwn, Commott Penllun, Meriweth Co. Gentleman. Feb. 9, 1682. A. 77. Estate to wife Katharine who is sole Executrix and to children Thomas Jones, Robert John, Evan John, Cadwalader John, Kathrine John, Mary John, Sudney John and eldest daughter Elizabeth, wife of Rees Evan of the township of Penmaen, Meringth Co.; nephew John the younger son of his brother Cadwalader Thomas late of Kiltalgarth, deceased; nieces Jane and Katharine daughters of his brother Cadwalader Thomas and nephew Thomas Cadwalader. Overseers: John ap John of the parish of Phueabou, Denlrgh Co.; Thomas Ellis of Cyfanedd, Mesioneth Co.; Thomas Wynne late of Brouvadog near Caerwys in the County of Flint; Robert David of Gwerneul, Merionyth Co.; Hugh Roberts of Kiltalgarth in the said County; Edward Jones late of Bala, Chirurgeon of the same County; Robert Vaughan of Gwernevel, Merionyth Co.; Edward Moris of Havodgynfawer, Denbigh Co.; Robert Owen late of Frongoch and son-in-law Rees Evans of Penmaen both near Bala, Merionyth Co.
17. Title: Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania, Vol I-III, John W. Jordan,LLD., Pub. Clearfield, 1911
Text: Colonial Families of US of America Vol 3 pg. 47
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 province of Pennsylvania. He and his wife died in Sussex Co., Del. Dr. WYNNE was a direct lineal descendant through twenty-one generations from Rhys AP TUDOR, Prince of South Wales. (Pedigree CLVII, "Americans of Royal Descent," by BROWNING.)
18. Title: Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania, Vol I-III, John W. Jordan,LLD., Pub. Clearfield, 1911
Text: Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume 3 ISSUE page 115
The CADWALADER family is of ancient Welsh ancestry. John CADWALADER, b. n Penllyn, Merionethshire, circa 1677-78; d. in Philadelphia, 23d July, 1734; was ****ducated at Pernbroke, Wales, and in 1697 immigrated to America from Pembrokehire, North Wales, and settled in Merion, Pennsylvania; 13th July, 1705, was ****dmitted a freeman of the City of Philadelphia. Elected to the Common Council, [p.115] 1718, and was an active member of that body until 28th Jan. 1733-34. From 1729 to 1734 was one of the representatives of Philadelphia County in the Provincial Assembly. m. 29th Dec. 1699, at the Friends' Meeting, Lower Merion, Philadelphia County, Martha JONES, d. 16th Apr. 1747, dau. of Dr. Edward JONES, one of the earliest practitioners of medicine in the Province, by his wife, Mary WYNNE, dau. of Thomas WYNNE, ?Chirurgeon,? from Caerways, Flintshire, Wales, who came over with PENN in the ?Welcome,? and was Speaker of the first three General Assemblies.
19. Title: Rebecca Naomi Wynn Thill, ttg-inc@tx.rr.com
Text: I have certified Baptisimal Records: Dr. Thomas Wynne Baptismal:
Certified copies in hand of Baptismal Records for Dr. Thomas Wynne's father, and himself and his siblings from:
County Archivist, Flintshire Record Office, The Old Rectory, Hawarden, Deeside, Flintshire CH5 3NR. Reference MF 476
Dr. Thomas Wynne:
The Register of all Christenings in the parish Church of Bodbarry begrew, died, continued, 1627, Thomas, the son of Thomas, ap John Wyn, was baptized the 20 day of July. Note: This is Dr. Thomas Wynne
20. Title: Dictionary of American Medical Biography. Lives of eminent physicians of the United States and Canada, from the earliest times
Text: 1261830
Wynne, Thomas 1631-1692
By Howard A. Kelly and Walter L. Burrage. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1928. Reprint. Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands: Longwood Press, 1979. (DcAmMeB)
21. Title: People in History. An index to U.S. and Canadian biographies in history journals and dissertations
Text: 1261828, Wynne, Thomas 1627-1692, Two volumes. Edited by Susan K. Kinnell. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 1988. (PeoHis)
22. Title: The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
Text: 1261829, Wynne, Thomas 1630?-1692, Volume 17. New York: James T. White & Co., 1921. Reprint. Volumes 1-50. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms, 1967-1971. Use the Index to locate biographies. (NatCAB 17)
23. Title: The Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 1950, pg. 256
Text: Wynn
Elected 1940, No. 638, Thomas Wynne = Martha Buttall.
In Penna., 1682.
Jonathan Wynne - Sarah Greaves,
Jonathan Wynne = Ann Warner,
James Wynne = Rebecca Steele,
James Wynn = Nancy Leighton,
Isaac Wynn - Mary Marley.
I. Newton Wynn = Ella E. Bishop,
I. Newton Earl Wynn.
page 256
24. Title: "Welsh Founders of Penn." p.98
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Text: Martha Elizabeth Buttall Wynne Died in Wales
25. Title: Sussex Co. Delaware Records, Page 586 - deed for property
Text: "John Millington & Sarah, the wife of Henry Strechar acknowledged the sale of
an Eyland Called Strechers Eyland to Dr. Tho( mas) Wynne & his wife Elizabeth
according to the Contents of an Inedenture of sald for the same dated the 3rd
day of the Last Month of May which sd Indenture the sd John Millington &
Sarah delivered to Court to the sd Tho( mas) & Elizabeth Wynne". Page 586
Sussex Co. Delaware Records
26. Title: "The Wynnes", T. B. Deems, Knightstown, IN, Aetna Printing Co., IN 1907
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Page: From the "Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Ps" by Jordan pub 1911
Text: "Dr. Thomas Wynne [1st generation in America] was baptized July 20, 1627 in Caerwys, Flintshire, North Wales. In 1655-7 he married Martha Buttall of Wrexham [d. 1670 Wales]. in 16. 1 mo. 1691-2 Thomas Wynne died at Philadelphia and was buried in Friend's ground. Issue: Mary b. 1659, Rebecca b. 1662, Sidney b. 1666, Hannah b. ?, Tabitha b. ?, Jonathan B. 1669. All came to America except Tabitha."
27. Title: The Pierpoint-Pierpont Family of Maryland - Virginia West Virginia Copyright 1973, 2nd edition by Kathryn Pierpoint Hedman donated by Kathy Brown
Text: p. 52 The Wynne Family----- Dr. Thomas Wynne, a Welshman, embarked from England in the ship "Welcome" and during the voyage was busy caring for those stricken with smallpox. On 9, 11th mo. 1682/3 he was one of four to plan building the first Philadelphia Meetin House. He probably returned to England with William Penn in the "Endeavour" for he was in London in December 1684 and arrested with twenty-three others while on his way to the meeting at White-Hart Court.
Just when Dr. Wynne returned to Pennsylvania is unknown but he erected a mansion near Lewes, now in Delaware. He was named Justice in Sussex County in 1687 and at the time of his death in March 1692 was a Justice of the Peace. He was buried in the Arch Street Friends graveyard. His will dated 15, 1st mo. 1691/2, probated 20, 2nd mo. 1692 by his wife Elizabeth Wynne, names her, son Jonathan Wynne, children in American: Jonathan, Mary, Rebeckah, Sidney, Hannah, daughter Tabatha [Tabitha] in England.
"The Welcome Society of Pennsylvania" are descendants of those who came over in the ship "Welcome" with William Penn in 1682.
28. Title: Portrait of the Founder, Author Joseph J. Kelly Jr., Pub. 1980
Text: pg. 51
An extremely cold December 1683 and January added to the economic gloom. An unusually sharp reaction by Penn and his Council to some suggestions offered by one Anthony Weston, however, showed how tense were the times. The official record gives no specifics, but Weston, with a number of original purchasers he "mett at Tho. Hootens," drew "up Proposalls.. which..were mended by Tho. Wynn," and which "Jno. songhurst, Jno. Parsons, Tho. Duckett and others, whould stand to." Not only were these summarily rejected as being "of great presumption and Contempt of this Government and authority," but Weston, as the instigator, was ordered to "be Whypt at ye Market place on Market daye three times, Each time to have Tenn Lashes, at 12 of the Clock at noone, this being the first day." Wynne was "reproved for doeing of the same" and the "Freemen that Subscribed to Antho. Weston's proposalls" had "to give for their good behaviour to ye governmt" a bond of fifty pounds "till such tyme as ye geneall Assembly shall next sett." The incident also prompted the Council to speed the completion of the town prison, a "Cage... 7 foot high, 7 foot long & 5 foot broad."
Most offenses had earthier qualities. Three weeks after he started the "Blew Anker" inn, Griffith Jones and Thomas Wynne, both Justices of the Peace, were charged with selling "drink & strong Liquors by Retail & suffer it to be drunk in their houses without a License, contrare to ye 40th Law of this Province." Five others were also presented in March 1683. Weston and his wife were fined for the same infraction, but he petitioned Council in November 1683 for a remittance, which was granted, but hers was not. Drunkenness, larceny, profanity, assault and battery, breach of peace, morals offenses, "selling rum to the Indians." speaking disrespectfully of the magistrates, and breaking the Sabbath were the grist for judicial mills. Still rank had no privileges,
Part One
29. Title: Pennsylvania, The Colonial Years, Author: Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. 1980, copied by Jayne Hyslop, Portrait of the Founder
Text: Part two. and the courts ground out sentences with admirable impartiality. Justice Luke Watson, of Sussex County, was twice fined in 1684 for "Smoaking tobacco in the Court house"; each time, poetically enough the fine was levied in tobacco. Another justice was fined five shillings for swearing. In 1686 Justice James Claypoole was indicted by a Philadelphia grand jury "for endeavoring by an indirect way to preposses Judge Moore in a cast yt was to be tred before him int he provinciall court, being by us lookt upon to be of a dangerous Consequence," and "for menacing and abusing ye jurors in ye triall of John Moon which was an infringement of ye rights and properties of ye people." The entire County Court of Philadelphia was fined L40 "for giving judgment against law" when it presumed to hear a case involving a tract of land in Bucks County, which was clearly outside its jurisdiction. A shipmaster denied charges of brutality against passengers, admitting only that he kicked a maid "for spilling a chamber vessel upon the deck; otherwise he was very kind to them."
30. Title: The Parennial Philadelphians, The Anatomy of an American Aristocracy, Nathanial Burt, pub. 1963, Part II, Chap. 1 Medicine, Pg 102-104
Text: A group of Welsh Quaker practitioners, leaders in the Welsh Barony, can be considered the founders of Philadelphia medicine, both scientifically and socially. Of these, Thomas Lloyd was the first, chronologically and in importance. A Welshman, himself, one of the few really upper-class converts to Quakerism for this was a religion that appealed primarily to artisans rather than to the gentry. Lloyd brought with him a coat of arms of many quarterings, if not a genealogy straight from God like the Cadwaladers. After he arrived in America, he was too busy with politics and with the administration of the affairs of his friend Penn to do much actual practicing; but he still was a doctor, and as he was also probably the leading citizen of Pennsylvania, the combination was thought seemly.
Dr. Thomas Wynne was another, though less weighty, Quaker medical leading citizen. His claims to both medicine and gentility, unlike Dr. Lloyd's were a bit suspect. His title of Doctor was assumed. He had not studied at the University like Lloyd, but was merely a self-taught "Barber-surgeon", though evidently a capable one. His coat of arms he had casually borrowed from the deceased first husband of this third wife; surely a remote family connection. However, in the New World people weren't too particular, and he grew into his pretensions easily. His children, like those of Lloyd married properly, and what is more married medically. Dr. Edward Jones, an equally Welsh doctor of the early settlement, married a daughter of Dr. Wynne, and from them might be said to have descended Philadelphia medicine. It was Edward's son Evan who taught nephew Thomas Cadwalader his first rudiments; a Dr. John Jones, great-grandson of Dr. Wynne, became a famous surgeon, wrote the first American treatise on the subject, taught and practiced in New York at the infant King's College, and finally returned home to Philadelphia where he ended as the friend Physician and confidant of both Franklin and Washington
31. Title: "Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants", Vol. II, Comp. Aileen Lewers Langston, J. Orton Buck Jr., forward Timothy Field Beard
Text: p. 330 Dr. Thomas Wynne, b. in Flintshire, Wales bapt. July 20, 1627; bur. at Philadelphia, PA., Jan. 17, 1692; m. [first] in Wales, 1655/7, Martha Buttall, b. at Wrexham, Wales, d. in Wales, in 1670, sister of Jonathan Buttall, of Battersea [Dr. Wynne was granted all of Lower Merion, Pa. by William Penn, and was First Speaker of the Pennsylvania Assembly].
32. Title: Pennsylvania, The Colonial Years, Author: Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. 1980, copied by Jayne Hyslop
Text: p. 39-43, The Welcome put to sea on August 30, a stout vessel of three hundred tons, one of the larger of the transatlantic fleet carrying settlers to Penn's province, but dwarfed by high-castled men-of-war such as Admiral Penn had commanded. Still she was heavier than the 180-ton Mayflower, which had sailed with the same number of passengers - about one hundred- to Cape Cod in 1620. The Welcome had a smooth crossing, although smallpox broke out and thirty people were buried at sea. ... As the ship approached Delaware Bay and landfall was made, he noted, "that day six weeks they lost sight of land in England they saw it again in America; and being about twelve leagues off from the coast the air smelled as sweet as a garden new blown." The welcome had other cause of joy. On October 24, "almost within sight of the Capes of the Delaware," Evan Oliver and his wife Jean, had a baby dau. whom they christened Seaborn; and as the ship came into the bay, Anne Townsend, wife of Richard, had a son, more prosaically named James.... The Welcome made the trip in average time. By December 1682, Penn said sweepingly, "of twenty-three ships none miscarried, only two or three had the small-pox, else healthy and swift passages, generally such as have not been known, some but twenty-eight days and few longer than five weeks...Oct.24, 1682, was Penn's thirty-eighth birthday. On the 27th the Welcome dropped anchor off of New Castle, a trim little town of 200 buildings, dominated by the two story log courthouse and the small fourt. Word was sent ashore to John Moll and Ephraim Herman, the Duke of York's representatives. Herman was absent, but Moll rowed out, inspected Penn's papers and arranged for him to take possession the following day. The ceremony had all the solemn formalities of seisin, as the English Common law termed "possession", so cherished by the ceremonial British".
p47, In 1862 The Free Society, shipped over 14,000 bricks, and Philip Ford, Penn's London Agent, sent 10,000
33. Title: Pennsylvania, The Colonial Years, Author: Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. 1980, copied by Jayne Hyslop
Text: p. 47 Con't. on his own to make a private profit. Griffith Jones, a newly appointed Justice of the Peace, imported the same year 15,000 bricks and tiles, some of which would be used to face the "blew Anker" inn he acquired from William Dare. Twenty separate shipments of dutiable window glass, two of which contained "window lead", came the first year, and in 1683 nineteen more shipments arrived along with some "old iron casements". Penn had a small town house being built of brick and his sumptuous mansion upriver at Pennsbury involved both brick and "good timers" cased "with clapboards about five foot, which will serve other things & we can brick it afterwards".
To Robert Turner, who came to Philadelphia in 1683 with his family and
seventeen servants, went the distinction of having the first all-brick home.
In 1685 he estimated six hundred houses in Philadelphia, and "since I built
my Brick House ... many take example, and some that built Wooden Houses, are
sorry for it: Brick building is said to be as cheap: Bricks are exceeding
good and better than when I built: More Makers fallin in, and Bricks
cheaper ... and now many brave Brick Houses are going up, with good Cellars
. Arthur Cook is building him a brave Brick House ...William Frampton hath
since built a good Brick house, by his Brew house and Bake house, and let
the other for an Ordinary. John Wheeler, from New England, is building a
good Brick house, by the Blew Anchor ...I am Building another Brick house
by mine, which is three large Stories high, besides a good large Brick
Cellar under it, of two Bricks and a half thickness in the wall ..." He was
also enthusiastic about "Brave Lime Stone found here ... Lots are much desir
d in the Town, great buying one of another..."
p. 48 Faced with empty lots in 1683, Penn encouraged tradesmen and craftsmen to move in as soon as they signed an agreement to buy country land when
financially able, and with proviso they would begin immediately to
34. Title: Pennsylvania, The Colonial Years, Author: Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. 1980, copied by Jayne Hyslop
Text: p. 48 Con't. clear the town tract and start construction. Thus he had acquired a number of skilled artisans. He was especially interested in brick manufacture, and in November of that year, granted to George Guest, a former whitesmith from West Jersey, two acres of land "to make Bricks on where he with his men hath begun to work by the Swamp". All brick shipments from England arrived in four ships in 1682, and none are recorded in 1683.
p. 51 Portrait Of The Founder Page 51 which hath alwayes attended me, where God in his Providence hath made it my place and service to reside." An extremely cold December 1683 and January added to the economic gloom. An unusually sharp reaction by Penn and his Council to some suggestions offered by one Anthony Weston, however, showed how tense were the times. The official record gives no specifics, but Weston, with a number of original purchasers he "mett at Tho. Hootens," drew "up Proposalls. . . which. . . were mended by Tho. Wynn," and which "Jno. Songhurst, Jno. Parsons, Tho. Duckett and Others, would stand to." Not only were these summarily rejected as being "of great presumption and Contempt of this Government and authority," but Weston, as the instigator, was ordered to "be Whypt at ye Market place on Market daye three times, Each time to have Tenn Lashes, at 12 of the Clock at noone, this being the first day." Wynne was "reproved for doeing of the same" and the "freemen that Subscribed to Antho. Weston's proposalls" had "to give for their good behaviour to ye governmt" a bond of fifty pounds "till such tyme as ye geneall Assembly shall next sett." The incident also prompted the Council to speed the completion of the town prison, a "Cage. . . 7 foot high, 7 foot long & 5 foot broad."
Most offenses had earthier qualities. Three weeks after he started the "blew Anker" inn, Griffith Jones and Thomas Wynne, both Justices of the Peace, were charged with selling "drink & strong Liquors by Retail & suffer it
35. Title: The Perennial Philadelphians, The Anatomy of an American Aristocracy By Nathaniel Burt, Little Brown and Company, Boston, Toronto
Page: p. 103
36. Title: Calendar of Sussex County Delaware Probate Records 1680-1800, Pub. 1993 Heritage Books Inc. Bowie MD
Note: 
Source Medium: Book

Text: Riggs, George. Will [copy]. Made Aug. 6, 1687. Heirs: wife Ann Riggs. Exec'rx, wife Ann Riggs, William Clark and Thomas Wynne. Wits., Barrents Gerris, Daniel Ithell, Thomas Bosent. Prob. March 7, 26, 1688. Penna. Hist. Soc. Papers, vol. AM, 2013, pages 90-91.