Came to America on the “Lamb” in 1682 “The lading book for 1682 shows Cuthbert lading such varied articles as cloth, iron, nails, grindstones, and cheese, on June 26. Hayhurst had been converted to Quakerism thirty years before and some of the earliest meetings took place at his home in Bolland Forest. He was a minister and had already traveled to Jamaica. He died in March 1683, a few months after reaching Pennsylvania, and his wife followed him soon after. The estate was administered by his son William and his sister Alice Wrightsworth. His name is spelled Hurst as well as Hayhurst in some documents. pg.17Shipped on the “Lamb”: 1882 26 (June) Cuthbert Hayhurst: 2 casks, 1 pack, 1 box, 1 bag qty. 8 cwt. wrought iron; 7 cwt nails; 35 doz. woolen stockings for men; 5 doz. felts (hats) English making; 35 pots qty. 3 1/2 barrels butter; 462 cheeses qty. 3 tons; 2 cwt. chees; 40 grindle stones qty. 2 chalders; 5 millstones; 3 doz. sieves value £5pg.52
Servant John Cowgill came with him.
Came to America on the ‘Lamb” - originally thought to have been on the “Welcome”
Administered his father’s estate with his sister Alice Wrightsworth.
1770?
Marriage Notes for Thomas Wharton and Mary CURRY-387249
Christ Church
Prominent early Quaker familyJohn Wharton, seventh child of Thomas and Rachel (Thomas) Wharton, removed himself to the town of Chester, where he followed the trade of a saddler for a number of years. He served as a Coroner for Chester County from 1730-1737. He married November 2, 1727 to Mary, daughter of James Dobbins of Philiadelphia where she was born in 1696. After the death of her husband, she returned to Philadelphia and died January 10, 1763.
from: Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania
By John W. Jordan
James was Sheriff of Schuylkill, 1760.