1900 Census: Springbank, Dixon Co., Nebraska
Not in 1920 Census
Came to America on the Settle certificate and were on the “Lamb”. The Bristol port books show that, among other items, he exported powder and shot. He made his will a few weeks after he landed, leaving his brothers and sisters five shillings each “fi they demand it” and the rest of his property to his wife; she was the sister of Cuthbert Hayhurst. The name in the Bucks County records is variously spelled Wrigglesworth, Wigelsworth, Wrightsworth, and ever Wrightstone.pg 20Will written 13 Sep 1682 - Living “upon Neshaminah Creek”. Dead by 4 Dec 1685/6 when his widow proved the will.
Administered estate of her father with broth William.
Orig. from Ashton, Northamptonshire, England.Lived in Burlington, New Jersey at the time of his death.
Will dated November 30, 1694, proved December 22, 1694.
Thomas Stackhouse, Jr., nephew of Thomas Stackhouse and Margery Hayhurst, was with them on the “Lamb”. Married 5 5m 1688, Grace Heaton, daughter of Robert. pg. 52 The “Lamb” arrived 22 October 1682.
Arrived at Pennsylvania with her parents on William Penn’s ship “Lamb”. “. . . included his wife Alice and children, not named, but who were Grace, who m. 5 5m 1688, at Middletown Meeting, Thomas Stackhouse, Jr., Robert Heaton, Jr., James, Agnes and Ephraim, as entered in Middletown Monthly Meeting Records, 126” pg. 53