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Edward Morgan

Also Known As: ""The Tailor." General"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Merionshire, Bela County, Wales (United Kingdom)
Death: before May 07, 1718
Gwynedd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Colonial America
Place of Burial: Gwynedd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of {unknown Welsh, father of Edward} Morgan and {unknown mother of Edward} Morgan
Husband of Elizabeth Margaret Morgan
Father of Morgan Morgan; Elizabeth Morris; Margaret Thomas; John Morgan; Ruth Morgan and 14 others
Brother of Sarah Morgan and Thomas Morgan

Occupation: Tailor, Farmer
Immigration and Settlement:: In 1704 he bought land in Gwynned, moving there by 1708 when he was described as "a tailor by trade, a Welshman by birth, and advanced in age". Spraker's "The Boone Family" states that there is no proof of Edward's parentage pp. 542-544; pub. Vermont, 19
Managed by: Cassandra Bentivegna
Last Updated:

About Edward Morgan, the tailor

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59096959

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Morgan_Log_House

Edward Morgan possibly married Elizabeth Jarman, probably the daughter of John Jarman. Edward and his wife arrived in PA in 1683 and lived near Radnor PA until 1695 when they moved to Towamencin Township and built a house on 500 acres of land. He joined the Society of Friends and was known as Edward Morgan the Tailor.

mapping: https://lccn.loc.gov/2006625100 the prior owner Griffith Jones is on this late 17th century map (near the top; below the "Dutch township". An interesting artifact is that the cartographer did not then know the courses of the the Perkiomen and Wissahickon Creeks. The Jones tract was on the Wissahickon not the Perkiomen.

"The Morgan house and family figure importantly in American History. Edward MORGAN, {son of Sir James MORGAN of Llantarnam} [sic - not Sir James' son], Wales, brought his wife Elizabeth to America in 1683. In Philadelphia they became members of the Society of Friends at the Haverford-Radnor-Merion Meeting, later acquired the house-site and some 800 acres, and became the first settlers in the Upper Welsh tract beyond Gwynedd.

Their daughter Sarah, born in the house, grew up to marry one Squire BOONE, and made them the grandparents of Daniel BOONE, that great frontiersman who led the settlement of Kentucky and then the West.

Early Settler Of the Welsh colony of Gwynedd, Berks County (now Montgomery County), PA. While some sources say his birth place is Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, that is not correct. Death: 1739 Place: Gwynedd, Pennsylvania

_______________________ 2.F Elizabeth MORGAN (AFN:122F-TGC) Born: Abt. 1691 Place:
_______________________ 3.M Daniel MORGAN (AFN:X26N-H2) Born: 1691 Place: Loyomensing, Philadelphia, Pa Died: 6 Jul 1773 Place: , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
_______________________ 4.F Margaret MORGAN (AFN:X26P-34) Born: 23 Aug 1693 Place: Gwynedd, Montgomery, Pa Died: 24 Oct 1750 Place: Richland Twp, Bucks, Pennsylvania
_______________________ 5.F Ruth MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-B8) Born: 1695 Place: , Montgomery, Pa.
_______________________ 6.M William MORGAN (AFN:122F-THK) Born: 1698 Place: Llantarum, Nonmouthshire, England Died: 13 Oct 1780 Place:
_______________________ 7.M Morgan MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-CF) Born: 1698 Place: , Bucks, Pa. Died: 1727 Place: Whitpain Twp, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
_______________________ 8.F Alice MORGAN (AFN:122F-TJR) Born: Abt. 1699 Place: <, Bala, , Wales>
_______________________ 9.M John MORGAN (AFN:122F-TL6) Born: Abt 1700 Place: , , Bucks Co, Pa Died: 5 May 1747 Place:
_______________________ 10.F Sarah MORGAN (AFN:2W3V-WG) Born: 1699/1700 Place: Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania Died: 1 Jan 1777 Place: Near Mocksville, Rowan, North Carolina Buried: 1777 Place: Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, Rowan, North Carolin a
_______________________ 11.M Daniel MORGAN (AFN:10HC-426) Born: Abt. 1701 Place: <, Bala, , Wales>
_______________________ 12.M Joseph MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-FR) Born: 1702 Place: , Montgomery, Pa. Died: 1748 Place:
_______________________ 13.M William MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-GX) Born: 1704 Place: , Montgomery, Pa. Died: 13 Oct 1780 Place: Gwynedd, Montgomery, Pa
_______________________ 14.M John MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-H4) Born: 1706 Place: , Montgomery, Pa.
_______________________ 15.M George MORGAN (AFN:8LN6-6F) Born: 1708 Place: Of Blackwood, Gloucester, New Jersey Died: 1 May 1759 Place: Blackwood, Gloucester, N.j.
_______________________ 16.M Daniel MORGAN (AFN:K8H5-P0) Born: Abt 1709 Place: <, Gloucester, N.j.> Died: 6 Jul 1773 Place: , , , Pennsylvania Buried: Jul 1773 Place:
_______________________ 17.M Edward MORGAN (AFN:8LN7-J9) Born: 1710 Place: , Montgomery, Pa. Died: 1775 Place: Bryant's Sta, Ky
_______________________ Edward Morgan, born Abt. 1670 in Momouthshire, Wales; died Aft. 1732 in Gwynedd, Philadelphia County, PA. He was '''NOT''' the son of Sir James Morgan and Lady Alice Hopton. He married Elizabeth Jarman. Elizabeth Jarman, born Abt. 1670 in Wales; died Aft. 1731.

It is known that Edward Morgan was in Philadelphia in 1684 when he was granted a lot in the city: (Seal) William Penn Proprietary & Governor of Pennsylvania & ye territories thereunto belonging At ye request of Edward Morgan yt I would grant him to take up a lott in ye City of Philadelphia These are to will & require thee forthwith to survey or cause to be surveyed unto him a lott in ye center on Skullkill side be fencing it in & building upon ye same wthin. six months from ye date of survey & make returns thereof into my Secretarys office Given at Philadelphia ye 27th of ye 5th mo 1684 Wm Penn For Thomas Holme Surveyr. Genl.

In 1681 William Penn sold all of Pennsylvania to speculative holders (in Wales) in portions of 5000 acres. By 1682 all allotments were completed and the books were closed. One of the speculators, Griffith Jones, made his purchase in Wales and upon his arrival in Pennsylvania he found that much of his land had been settled. He only received 2290 acres of his original 5000 acres, of which 600 acres were in Towamencin. In 1702 Jones received a patent from the Commissioners of Property for the 600 acres in Towamencin and sold 300 acres of it to Edward Morgan by deed dated 26 February 1708. This tract adjoined the land of William John and was on the Township line (Valley Forge Road). James Claypoole, a merchant, got a grant of patent for 1000 acres in Towamencin from William Penn on 02 February 1686. At James Claypoole's death his son George Claypoole inherited the 1000 acres, which was recorded on 25 April 1700. George Claypoole sold the tract to another speculator, Clements Plumstead, in 1702 and then bought it back on 26 June 1708. On 22 September 1714 Edward Morgan received a deed for 500 acres of Claypoole's 1000 acres in Towamencin. The 800 acres were distributed by Edward Morgan to his sons as follows: James Claypoole Tract Griffith Jones Tract

  • Morgan Morgan 197 acres
  • Joseph Morgan 250 acres
  • Daniel Morgan 222 acres
  • John Morgan 54 acres
  • John Morgan 50 acres
  • Vacant land 27 acres John Morgan's parcels of the two main tracts adjoined. The Morgan Log House is one of Pennsylvania's earliest primitive houses (1695). It has been completely restored and is open to visit. Washington's army of 11,000 (prior to the winter at Valley Forge), was encamped the length of Towamencin Township. Washington's headquarters were nearby the Morgan house. It was here on October 15th, that he told his troops of America's victory.
_______________________ Historical Collections of Gwynedd by Howard Jenkins page 410

"The first settler in Gwynedd or its vicinity named Morgan, was Edward. He seems to have been here as early as 1704, as the road upward through Gwynedd, made in that year, was to go as far as his place. He was a tailor by trade, a Welshman by birth, no doubt, and probably advanced in years when he came. He had lived previously near Philadelphia. In February, 1708, he bought 300 acres of land in what is now Towamencin, of Griffith Jones, merchant, Philadelphia. The tract lay along William John's land, and was therefore on the township line. In 1714 he bought 500 acres more, nearby, of George Claypool of Philadelphia, who, like Griffith Jones,was a speculative holder of Towamencin lands. By 1713 he had apparently moved to Montgomery; in the deed from Claypool he is described as a "yeoman of Montgomery."

Edward Morgan no doubt had several children. His sons probably received and held the Towamencin lands. In the list of 1734, for that township there appear: Joseph Morgan, 200 acres, Daniel Morgan, 200; John Morgan, 100. In 1727, Morgan Morgan of Towamencind died leaving a will in which he mentions jhis wife Dorothy, his brothers Joseph, John and William, his two sons Edward and Jesse (both minors), and his niece Elizabeth, John's daughter."

Children of Edward Morgan and Elizabeth Jarman are:

  • Alice Morgan, married Jenkins Evans August 17, 1718 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA; born 1695. Marriage: August 17, 1718, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA
  • Joseph Morgan
  • Morgan Morgan, born in Bucks, PA; died Abt. 1727 in Whitpain Twp, Philadelphia, PA; married Dorothy Hughes 1718 in Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA.
  • William Morgan, married (1) Elizabeth Roberts August 27, 1713 in Radnor Monthly Meeting; married (2) Catherine Robeson October 07, 1731. Marriage Notes for William Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: 8-27, 1713. Marriage of William Morgan, son of Edward Morgan of or near Gwynedd, Co. of Phila., and Elizabeth Roberts. Witnessed by Alice Morgan, Edd. Morgan, Edd. Morgan, Jr., Daniel Morgan and others. William Morgan, widower, married Catherine Robeson on the 07th of the 10th month, 1731. More About William Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: Marriage: August 27, 1713, Radnor Monthly Meeting
  • Edward Morgan, died Abt. 1718 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA; married Margaret.
  • Elizabeth Morgan, born Abt. 1683 in Towamincin, Montgomery County, PA; married Cadwallader Morris March 24, 1709/10 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA; born Abt. 1690 in Gwynedd, Philadelphia County, PA.
    • Marriage Notes for Elizabeth Morgan and Cadwallader Morris:
    • WHEREAS Cadwalader Morris of Gwynedd in the County of Philadelphia and Elisabeth Morgan of the same Place having declared their Intentions of Marriage with each other before severall Monthly Meetings of the people Quakers according to the good Order Used among them whose Proceedings therein after a deliberate Consideration thereof and having consent of Parents and Relations concerned were Permited by the sayd Meetings NOW these are to Certifie all whom it may concern that for the full accomplishing of their sayd Intentions this 24th day of the 3 month 1710 the sayd Cadr Morris & Eliza: Morgan appeared in a publick Meeting of the sayd People at their Publick Meeting Place at Gwynedd afforesayd and the sayd Cadr Morris taking the sayd Eliza: Morgan by the hand in Solemn Manner Openly declare that he took her to be his wife Promising with Gods assistance to be unto her a Faithfull and loving Husband Untill Death should separate them and then and there in the sayd assembly the sayd Eliza Morgan did in like Manner declare that she took the sayd Caddr Morris to be her Husband Promising with Gods assistance to be unto him a faithfull and Loving Wife Untill death should separate them and Moreover the sayd Caddr & Eliza: she according to the Custome of Marriage assuming the Name of her Husband as a further Confirmation thereof did then and there to these Presents sett their hands and we whose names are underwritten being among others Present at ye Solemnization of the sd Marriage and subscription in manner aforesayd as witnesses thereunto have also to these Prsents sett our hands the day and year above written. Cadwalader Morris Cathrine Edward Ellis Pugh Elizabeth Morris Eliza: Morgan Jno Pugh Margt Morgan Robt Jones Alex: Edwards Mary William John Humphrey Edd Morgan Bridget Griffith Hugh Evans Hugh Griffith Catherine Griffith Evan Griffith John Williams Mary Pugh Edd Foulke Wm Morgan Anne Evan Jno William John Morgan Jane Evan Jno Robert Morgan Morgan Ellin Hugh Jno Bevan Wm Jones Gainor Humphrey Evan Jones Dad Pugh Gainor Jones Evan Griffith More About Cadwallader Morris and Elizabeth Morgan: Marriage: March 24, 1709/10, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA
  • John Morgan, married Sarah Lloyd September 08, 1721 in Merion Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA; born July 14, 1701. Marriage Notes for John Morgan and Sarah Lloyd: 1721 Minutes of Gwynedd Monthly Meeting 3rdly Application being made on behalf of John Morgan for a Certificate to Haverford Monthly Meeting in order to proceed in Marriage with one Sarah Lloyd belonging to the said Meeting. John Jones and Cadwalader Foulke to make Necessary Enquiry and to write one agst next Meeting. 1st The friends Appointed last Meeting laid Down one Certificate for John Morgan 9-8, 1721. Marriage of John Morgan, son of Edward of Gwynedd, and Sarah Lloyd, daughter of Thomas of Merion. Witnessed by Dorothy Morgan, Edw. Morgan, William Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Sarah Boone, Squire Boone and others. More About John Morgan and Sarah Lloyd: Marriage: September 08, 1721, Merion Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA
  • Daniel Morgan, married Elizabeth Roberts September 02, 1718 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA. Notes for Daniel Morgan: According Faragher's book, "Daniel Boone" --- The son of Daniel Boone - "Daniel" namesake and his mother's (Sarah Morgan) older brother. He was a traveling Quaker minister, "noted as a man of great bodily strength fearlessly encountering the perils of the wilderness," as descendants proudly put it. Marriage Notes for Daniel Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: 9-2, 1718. Daniel Morgan, son of Edward, adjacent Gwynedd, yeoman, and Elizabeth Roberts, dau. of Robert dec'd of Gwynedd, at Gwynedd Meeting House. Witnessed by Edward Morgan, William Morgan, John Morgan, Morgan Morgan, Joseph Morgan and others. More About Daniel Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: Marriage: September 02, 1718, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA
  • Margaret Morgan, married Samuel Thomas March 01, 1712/13 in Chester County, PA. Marriage Notes for Margaret Morgan and Samuel Thomas: 3-1, 1713. Marriage of Samuel Thomas of Montgomery, Co. of Phila., and Margaret Morgan, dau. of Edward Morgan of the twp. and co. aforesaid; witnessed by Edward Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, William Morgan, John Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Edward Morgan, Jr. and others. More About Samuel Thomas and Margaret Morgan: Marriage: March 01, 1712/13, Chester County, PA
  • Sarah Morgan, born Abt. 1700; died Abt. 1777 in Rowan County, NC; married Squire Boone July 23, 1720 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA; born November 26, 1696 in Devonshire, England; died January 02, 1765 in Rowan County, NC. More About Sarah Morgan: Burial: Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, NC More About Squire Boone: Burial: Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, NC
    • Marriage Notes for Sarah Morgan and Squire Boone: Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan apparently met at Gwynedd Meeting where, following Quaker custom, they announced to the group that they intended to get married: 8 5-26, 1720. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan declare intentions: Caddr Evans and Robert Jones Catherine William and Ganior Jones to inquire. 6-30, 1720. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan, 2nd time Caddr Evans and Robert Jones to see the marriage orderly accomplished. 7-27, 1720. Marriage of Squire Boone reported decently accomplished. Squire and Sarah were married on the 23rd day of the 07th month 1720: 9 Whereas Squire Boone Son of George Boone of ye County of Philad & Province of Pensilvania Yeoman and Sarah Morgan Daughter of Edw Morgan of the Said County and Province Haveing Declared Their Intention of Marriage of Each Other before two Monthly Meetings of ye People Called Quakers Held at Gwynedd in ye Said County According to ye Good Order Used Among Them Whose Proceedings Therein After a Diliberate Consideration Therein and haveing Consent of Parents and Relation Concerned Their Said Proceedings Are Allowed of By Ye Said Meeting Now These Are to Certify All Whom it may Concern that for ye Full Accomplishing of Their Said Intentions This Twenty Third Day of ye Seventh Month In ye Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty They ye Sd. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan Appeared At A Solemn Assembly of ye Said People for ye Purpose Appointed at Their Publick meeting Place In Gwynedd Afforesd And ye Said Squire Boone Took ye Said Sarah Morgan by ye Hand Did In A Solemn Manner Openly Declare he Took her To Be his Wife Promising To be Unto Her A Faithfull and Loveing Husband Untill Death Should Seperate Them And Then & There In the Said Assembly the said Sarah Morgan Did Likewise Declare She Took ye Said Squire Boone To be her Husband In Like Manner Promiseing to be Unto him a Faithfull and Loveing Wife Untill Should Seperate Them And Moreover The Said Squire Boone & Sarah She According to ye Custom of Marriage Assuming ye Name of Her Husband as Farther Confirmation Thereof Did Then and There to these presents Set There Hands And We Whose Names Are Under Written Being Among Others Present at ye Solemnization of the Said Marriage And Subscription in Manner Afforesd As Witnesses Thereunto have also to These Presents Set Our Hands ye Day & Year Above Written Samll Thomas Mary Webb Squire Boone Jenk Evans Eliz Morris Sarah Boone Robt Jones Dorothy Morgan Geo Boone Morgan Hugh Eliz Hughs Edw Morgan Jno Edwards Mary Hamer Eliz Morgan Tho Evan Eliz Morgan Geo Boone Cadr Evan Jane Griffith Ja Morgan Robt Evan Eliz Griffth Wm Morgan Jno Cadwalader Margt Jones Jno Morgan Jno William Ellen Evans Danll Morgan More About Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan: Marriage: July 23, 1720, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA
_______________________ The Family of Edward Morgan of Pennsylvania: Daniel Boone's Maternal Kin" 
  • Stewart Baldwin The Genealogist, Vol. 15, No.1 (Spring 2001)
  • See also Baldwin's "Edward Morgan of Gwynedd, PA" at http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/ "Edward Morgan, of Philadelphia, later of near Gwynedd, in what is now Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, born say 1660, possibly in Wales, and still living on 27 8m [October] 1732, married Elizabeth (Jarman?), who was still living 7 10m [December] 1731, and was probably a daughter of John Jarman, an early Quaker immigrant from Wales to Pennsylvania. The exact time of Edward Morgan's arrival in America is unknown, but he received a warrant for a city lot in Philadelphia on 27 5m [July] 1684."

THE MORGAN LOG HOUSE -- This 1695 medieval, 2 1/2 story log house, the only one of its kind still surviving in America, was built by grandparents of Daniel Boone, the frontiersman, and forebears of General Daniel Morgan famed Revolutionary War "raider." In this house the American roots of a distinguished family tree were planted. Besides Morgan offspring, Rittenhouse, Morris, Roberts, Lloyd, Robeson and Hanks are family names on its branches... Edward Morgan's son, Morgan, had built a house on 197 acres of the original 800 acres in 1718.

Edward Morgan and Elizabeth, his wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the same ship (The Morning Star) from Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th month)." (Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol 8, page 329).

The ancestry of Edward Morgan, progenitor of the Morgan family of Montgomery County, Penn., and grandfather of explorer Daniel Boone & Edward Boone, is still a matter of speculation. One of the most objective analyses of the identity annd family of Edward Morgan was made some fifty years ago by Mrs. Hazel Atterbury Spraker, in her book, THE BOONE FAMILY. Excerpts from this source are as follows:

"There is an early record which states that "Edward Morgan and Elizabeth his wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the same ship (The Morning Star) from Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th month)." (Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol.8,page 329)

"Another Edward Morgan, recorded in Radnor Monthly Meeting, was born in Merionithshire, Wales, 25 August 1679; was a son of Cadwalader Morgan, and came to Pennsylvania with his parents."

"A third Edward Morgan is referred to by Thomas Allen Glenn in his Wlesh Founders of Pennsylvania, Vol. 2, page 1, in which it is stated that Edward Morgan of near Bala, Co. Merionithshire, a tailor, had a son named Morgan who removed to Gwynedd, PA, about 1700 and was a freeholder of 800 acres of land in Gwynedd, died in Towamencin, 1727, leaving a wife Dorothy.

A fourth record of an Edward Morgan is found in a "History of the Family of Morgan, from the year 1089 to Present Times," by James Appleton Morgan, New York (1897-1902). In this it is stated that Edward Morgan was the son of Sir James Morgan, 4th Baronet of Llantarnum, and wife, Lady Alice Hopoton; that Edward ame to America with his sister Sarah, wife of Stephen Beasley, married Margaret --- and had a daughter Sarah Morgan who married Squire Boone. No authority is given for this last statement. In this book the ancestry is carried back through many royal lines to as early as the year 605.

At this late date it seems impossible to determine which, if any of the above Edward Morgans was the father of Sarah, and hence the grandfather of Daniel Boone. Althought his ancestry, his early life and the name of his wife, may always remain in obscurity, we yet have a brief history of the later life and children of Edward of Gwynedd, as given in "Historical Collections of Gwynedd by Howard Jenkins, page 410." This history of Edward Morgan reads as follows:

_______________________ Edward Morgan , a tailor came to America, in 1683 with his wife Elizabeth. Settled first at Philadelphia, became members of the Society of Friends at Havenford-Radnor-Merion Meeting. He bought 800 acres of land at Gwynedd (Towamencin Twp) where he built his house in 1695. This house has been restored and is one of Pennsylvanias Historical Places. It was dedicated 12 Nov. 1976, located near Lansdale, Pennsylvania. [note by Judy Driscoll: Mrs. Cosby took this information from "A History of the Family of Morgan, from the year 1089 to Present Times," by James Appleton Morgan, NY 18970-1902).

"Historical Collections of Gwynedd" by Howard Jenkins, pg. 410 "The first settler in Gwynedd or its vicinity named Morgan, was Edward. He seems to have been here as early as 1704, as the road upward through Gwynedd, made in that year, was to go as far as his place. He was a tailor by trade, a Welshman by birth, no doubt, and was probably advanced in years when he came. He had lived previously near Philadelphia. In February, 1708,he bought 300 acres of land in what is now Towamencin, of Griffith Jones, merchant, Philadelphia. The tract lay along William John's land, and was therefore on the township line. In 1714 he bought 500 acres more, nearby, of George Claypool of Philadelphia, who, like Griffith Johnes, was a speculative holder of Towamencin lands. By 1713 he had apparently moved to Montgomery; in the deed from Claypool he is described as yeoman, of Montgomery.'

"Edward Morgan no doubt had several children. His sons probably received and held the Towamencin lands. In the list of 1734, for that township there appear: Joseph Morgan, 200 acres; Daniel Morgan, 200, John Morgan, 100. In 1727, Morgan Morgan of Towamencin, died leaving a will, in which he mentions his wife Dorothy, his brothers Joseph, John and William, his two sons Edward and Jesse (both minors) and his niece Elizabeth, John's daughter." (This excerpt can also be found in THE BOONE FAMILY by Hazel Spaker pgs. 542-3)

Genealogical and Family History of the Wyoming and Lackawanna Valleys Pennsylvania 1906 Vol. 1 pg. 522

"The latter Edward Morgan was the grandfather of Daniel Boone the pioneer of historic Kentucky fame, so well known to all Americans."

Burial: Gwynedd, Montgomery Co. PA

Emigration: September 20, 1683, Liverpool to Philadelphia ship "Morning Star" (Source: Pennsylvania Magazine of History & Biography, Vol. 8 p. 329, "Edward Morgan and Elizabeth his wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the same ship (The Morning Star) from Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th month).")

Property: June 1, 1816, Edward, Elizabeth, Enoch Est. to Enoch Morgan Gwynedd & Montgomery BK 32:596

_______________________


http://www.morganloghouse.org/index.php This link is to a site that tracks the events concerning the Morgan Log House in Pennsylvania (among other things) Surf on the site to se the rudimentary family tree for the Morgans

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_oldest_buildings_in_Pennsy...



From Wikitree, <http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Morgan-582>, retrieved 7-26-2015

The first settler in the area of Gwynedd was Edward Morgan. Edward must have been there around 1704, because the road going thru Gwynedd to his place was built that year. He was a tailor by trade, Welsh by birth. He was an older man by this time. He came to the Gwynned area from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1708, he purchased 300 acres land in what is now called Towamencin. Ewdard's land ajoined William John's land. This became the boundry line for the township. Edward attained 500 acres in 1714.

_________________________________________________________________________________

Name: Edward Morgan Sex: M Title: Sir Birth: 1670 in Llantarnum, Monmouthshire, Wales Death: 1736 in Gwynedd, Berkshire Co., PA Note:

   In 1683 he emigrated from Liverpool England to Philadelphia PA on the ship "Morningstar" and settled the Welch colony of Gwynedd PA
   Note:
   [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3979, Date of Import: Apr 18, 1998]

THE MORGAN LOG HOUSE -- This 1695 medieval, 2 1/2 story log house, the only one of its kind still surviving in America, was built by grandparents of

   Daniel Boone, the frontiersman, and forebears of General Daniel Morgan famed
   Revolutionary War "raider." In this house the American roots of a distinguished
   family tree were planted. Besides Morgan offspring, Rittenhouse, Morris,
   Roberts, Lloyd, Robeson and Hanks are family names on its branches. The
   latter being ancestors of Abraham Lincoln, Lowell Thomas, the explorer,
   broadcaster-author, is a descendant. Eminent local Morgans include Walter L.
   Morgan, a pioneer in the mutual fund industry, founder of the Willington Fund
   and Wellington Mgt. Co., manager of 14 Vanguard funds. This cabin erected on
   an 800 acre site by well-to-do Welch Quaker Edward Morgan. Near
   Gwynedd, PA, site of historic William Penn Inn, The Morgan House adjoins
   Valley Forge road and Allentown Road. The latter was the escape route taken
   by those escorting the Liberty Bell to be hidden in Allentown's Zion Church.
   Morgan House is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5 P.M.
   Tel: (215) 368-2480. Edward Morgan's son, Morgan, had built a house on 197
   acres of the original 800 acres in 1718.

Edward Morgan and Elizabeth, his wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the

   same ship (The Morning Star) from Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th
   month)." (Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol 8, page 329).
   (note: does this mean that they were married before the 1683 sailing or that it should be restated that Edward and Elizabeth his wife to be, arrived.......)

The ancestry of Edward Morgan, progenitor of the Morgan family of

   Montgomery County, Penn., and grandfather of explorer Daniel Boone & Edward Boone, is still a matter of speculation. One of the most objective analyses of the identity and family of Edward Morgan was made some fifty
   years ago by Mrs. Hazel Atterbury Spraker, in her book, THE BOONE FAMILY. Excerpts from this source are as follows:

"There is an early record which states that "Edward Morgan and Elizabeth his

   wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the same ship (The Morning Star) from
   Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th month)." (Pennsylvania Magazine of
   History and Biography, Vol.8,page 329)

"Another Edward Morgan, recorded in Radnor Monthly Meeting, was born in

   Merionithshire, Wales, 25 August 1679; was a son of Cadwalader Morgan, and
   came to Pennsylvania with his parents."

"A third Edward Morgan is referred to by Thomas Allen Glenn in his Welsh

   Founders of Pennsylvania, Vol. 2, page 1, in which it is stated that Edward
   Morgan of near Bala, Co. Merionithshire, a tailor, had a son named Morgan
   who removed to Gwynedd, PA, about 1700 and was a freeholder of 800 acres
   of land in Gwynedd, died in Towamencin, 1727, leaving a wife Dorothy.

A fourth record of an Edward Morgan is found in a "History of the Family of

   Morgan, from the year 1089 to Present Times," by James Appleton Morgan,
   New York (1897-1902). In this it is stated that Edward Morgan was the son of
   Sir James Morgan, 4th Baronet of Llantarnum, and wife, Lady Alice Hopoton;
   that Edward came to America with his sister Sarah, wife of Stephen Beasley,
   married Margaret --- and had a daughter Sarah Morgan who married Squire
   Boone. No authority is given for this last statement. In this book the ancestry is carried back through many royal lines to as early as the year 605.

At this late date it seems impossible to determine which, if any of the above

   Edward Morgans was the father of Sarah, and hence the grandfather of Daniel Boone. Although his ancestry, his early life and the name of his wife, may always remain in obscurity, we yet have a brief history of the later life and children of Edward of Gwynedd, as given in "Historical Collections of Gwynedd by Howard Jenkins, page 410." This history of Edward Morgan reads as follows:

"The first settler in Gwynedd or its vicinity named Morgan, was Edward. He

   seems to have been here as early as 1704, as the road upward through
   Gwynedd, made in that year, was to go as far as his place. He was a tailor by trade, a Welshman by birth, no doubt, and probably advanced in years when he came. He had lived previously near Philadelphia. In February, 1708, he bought 300 acres of land in what is now Towamencin, of Griffith Jones, merchant, Philadelphia. The tract lay along William John's land, and was therefore on the township line. In 1714 he bought 500 acres more, nearby, of George Claypool of Philadelphia, who, like Griffith Jones,was a speculative holder of Towamencin lands. By 1713 he had apparently moved to Montgomery; in the deed from Claypool he is described as a "yeoman of Montgomery."

Edward Morgan no doubt had several children. His sons probably received and held the Towamencin lands. In the list of 1734, for that township there appear: Joseph Morgan, 200 acres, Daniel Morgan, 200; John Morgan, 100. In 1727, Morgan Morgan of Towamencin died leaving a will in which he mentions his wife Dorothy, his brothers Joseph, John and William, his two sons Edward and Jesse (both minors), and his niece Elizabeth, John's daughter."
Some attach a Ruth Morgan b 1695, Montgomery PA and a George Morgan b 1708 of Blackwood, Gloucester NJ, died 5-1-1759 in Blackwood

   Some show Sarah and Alice born back in Wales (Bala)

Karen_Williams@ibi.com wrote:

   Notes for Edward Morgan: It is known that Edward Morgan was in Philadelphia in 1684 when he was granted a lot in the city: (Seal) William Penn Proprietary & Governor of Pennsylvania & ye territories thereunto belonging
   At ye request of Edward Morgan yt I would grant him to take up a lott in ye City
   of Philadelphia These are to will & require thee forthwith to survey or cause to be surveyed unto him a lott in ye center on Skullkill side be fencing it in & building upon ye same wthin. six months from ye date of survey & make returns thereof into my
   Secretarys office
   Given at Philadelphia ye 27th of ye 5th mo 1684
   Wm Penn
   For Thomas Holme
   Surveyr. Genl.

In 1681 William Penn sold all of Pennsylvania to speculative holders (in Wales) in portions of 5000 acres. By 1682 all allotments were completed and the books were closed. One of the speculators, Griffith Jones, made his purchase in Wales and upon his arrival in Pennsylvania he found that much of his land had been settled. He only received 2290 acres of his original 5000 acres, of which 600 acres were in Towamencin. In 1702 Jones received a patent from the Commissioners of Property for the 600 acres in Towamencin and sold 300 acres of it to Edward Morgan by deed dated 26 February 1708. This tract adjoined the land of William John and was on the Township line (Valley Forge

   Road). James Claypoole, a merchant, got a grant of patent for 1000 acres in Towamencin from William Penn on 02 February 1686. At James Claypoole's death his son George. Claypoole inherited the 1000 acres, which was recorded on 25 April 1700. George Claypoole sold the tract to another speculator, Clements Plumstead, in 1702 and then bought it back on 26 June 1708. On 22 September 1714 Edward Morgan received a deed for 500 acres of Claypoole's 1000 acres in Towamencin. The 800 acres were distributed by Edward Morgan to his sons as follows: James Claypoole Tract Griffith Jones Tract
   Morgan Morgan 197 acres Joseph Morgan 250 acres
   Daniel Morgan 222 acres John Morgan 54 acres
   John Morgan 50 acres Vacant land 27 acres
   John Morgan's parcels of the two main tracts adjoined.

"The first settler in Gwynedd or its vicinity named Morgan, was Edward. He seems to have been here as early as 1704, as the road upward through Gwynedd, made in that year, was to go as far as his place. He was a tailor by

   trade, a Welshman by birth, no doubt, and probably advanced in years when he came. He had lived previously near Philadelphia. In February, 1708, he bought 300 acres of land in what is now Towamencin, of Griffith Jones, merchant, Philadelphia. The tract lay along William John's land, and was therefore on the township line. In 1714 he bought 500 acres more, nearby, of George Claypool of Philadelphia, who, like Griffith Jones,was a speculative holder of Towamencin lands. By 1713 he had apparently moved to Montgomery; in the deed from
   Claypool he is described as a "yeoman of Montgomery."

Edward Morgan no doubt had several children. His sons probably received and held the Towamencin lands. In the list of 1734, for that township there appear: Joseph Morgan, 200 acres, Daniel Morgan, 200; John Morgan, 100. In 1727, Morgan Morgan of Towamencind died leaving a will in which he mentions his wife Dorothy, his brothers Joseph, John and William, his two sons Edward and Jesse (both minors), and his niece Elizabeth, John's daughter."
Children of Edward Morgan and Elizabeth Jarman are:
i. Alice Morgan, married Jenkins Evans August 17, 1718 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA; born 1695.

   More About Jenkins Evans and Alice Morgan:
   Marriage: August 17, 1718, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA

ii. Joseph Morgan
iii. Morgan Morgan, born in Bucks, PA; died Abt. 1727 in Whitpain Twp, Philadelphia, PA; married Dorothy Hughes 1718 in Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA.
iv. William Morgan, married (1) Elizabeth Roberts August 27, 1713 in Radnor Monthly Meeting; married (2) Catherine Robeson October 07, 1731.

   Marriage Notes for William Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts:
   8-27, 1713. Marriage of William Morgan, son of Edward Morgan of or near
   Gwynedd, Co. of Phila., and Elizabeth Roberts. Witnessed by
   Alice Morgan, Edd. Morgan, Edd. Morgan, Jr., Daniel Morgan and
   others. William Morgan, widower, married Catherine Robeson on the 07th of the 10th month, 1731.
   More About William Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: Marriage: August 27, 1713, Radnor Monthly Meeting

v. Edward Morgan, died Abt. 1718 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA; married Margaret.
vi. Elizabeth Morgan, born Abt. 1683 in Towamincin, Montgomery County, PA; married Cadwallader Morris March 24, 1709/10 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA; born Abt. 1690 in Gwynedd, Philadelphia County, PA.

   Marriage Notes for Elizabeth Morgan and Cadwallader Morris:
   WHEREAS Cadwalader Morris of Gwynedd in the County of Philadelphia and Elisabeth Morgan of the same Place having declared their Intentions of Marriage with each other before severall Monthly Meetings of the people Quakers according to the good Order Used among them whose Proceedings therein after a deliberate Consideration thereof and having consent of Parents and Relations concerned were Permited by the sayd Meetings
   NOW these are to Certifie all whom it may concern that for the full accomplishing of their sayd Intentions this 24th day of the 3 month 1710 the sayd Cadr Morris & Eliza: Morgan appeared in a publick Meeting of the sayd People at their Publick Meeting Place at Gwynedd afforesayd and the sayd Cadr Morris taking the sayd Eliza: Morgan by the hand in Solemn Manner Openly declare that he took her to be his wife Promising with Gods assistance to be unto her a Faithfull and loving Husband Untill Death should separate them
   and then and there in the sayd assembly the sayd Eliza Morgan did in like Manner declare that she took the sayd Caddr Morris to be her Husband Promising with Gods assistance to be unto him a faithfull and Loving Wife Untill death should separate them and Moreover the sayd Caddr & Eliza: she according to the Custome of Marriage assuming the Name of her Husband as a further Confirmation thereof did then and there to these Presents sett their hands and we whose names are underwritten being among others Present at ye
   Solemnization of the sd Marriage and subscription in manner aforesayd as witnesses thereunto have also to these Prsents sett our hands the day and year above written.
   Cadwalader Morris
   Cathrine Edward Ellis Pugh Elizabeth Morris Eliza: Morgan Jno Pugh Margt Morgan Robt Jones Alex: Edwards Mary William John Humphrey Edd Morgan
   Bridget Griffith Hugh Evans Hugh Griffith Catherine Griffith Evan Griffith John Williams Mary Pugh Edd Foulke Wm Morgan Anne Evan Jno William John Morgan Jane Evan Jno Robert Morgan Morgan Ellin Hugh Jno Bevan Wm Jones Gainor Humphrey Evan Jones Dad Pugh Gainor Jones Evan Griffith

More About Cadwallader Morris and Elizabeth Morgan:

   Marriage: March 24, 1709/10, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA

vii. John Morgan, married Sarah Lloyd September 08, 1721 in Merion Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA; born July 14, 1701.

   Marriage Notes for John Morgan and Sarah Lloyd: 1721 Minutes of Gwynedd Monthly Meeting 3rdly Application being made on behalf of John Morgan for a Certificate to Haverford Monthly Meeting in order to proceed in Marriage with one Sarah Lloyd belonging to the said Meeting. John Jones and Cadwalader
   Foulke to make Necessary Enquiry and to write one agst next Meeting.
   1st The friends Appointed last Meeting laid Down one Certificate for John
   Morgan 9-8, 1721. Marriage of John Morgan, son of Edward of Gwynedd, and Sarah Lloyd, daughter of Thomas of Merion. Witnessed by Dorothy Morgan, Edw. Morgan, William Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Sarah Boone, Squire Boone and others.

More About John Morgan and Sarah Lloyd: Marriage: September 08, 1721, Merion Monthly Meeting, Montgomery County, PA
viii. Daniel Morgan, married Elizabeth Roberts September 02, 1718 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA.
Notes for Daniel Morgan: According Faragher's book, "Daniel Boone" --- The son of Daniel Boone - "Daniel" namesake and his mother's (Sarah Morgan) older brother. He was a traveling Quaker minister, "noted as a man of great bodily strength fearlessly encountering the perils of the wilderness," as descendants proudly put it.
Marriage Notes for Daniel Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts: 9-2, 1718. Daniel Morgan, son of Edward, adjacent Gwynedd, yeoman, and Elizabeth Roberts, dau. of Robert dec'd of Gwynedd, at Gwynedd Meeting House. Witnessed by Edward Morgan, William Morgan, John Morgan, Morgan Morgan, Joseph Morgan and others.
More About Daniel Morgan and Elizabeth Roberts:

   Marriage: September 02, 1718, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA

ix. Margaret Morgan, married Samuel Thomas March 01, 1712/13 in Chester County, PA.
Marriage Notes for Margaret Morgan and Samuel Thomas: 3-1, 1713. Marriage of Samuel Thomas of Montgomery, Co. of Phila., and Margaret Morgan, dau. of Edward Morgan of the twp. and co. aforesaid; witnessed by Edward Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, William Morgan, John Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Edward Morgan, Jr. and others.
More About Samuel Thomas and Margaret Morgan: Marriage: March 01, 1712/13, Chester County, PA
x. Sarah Morgan, born Abt. 1700; died Abt. 1777 in Rowan County, NC; married Squire Boone July 23, 1720 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA; born November 26, 1696 in Devonshire, England; died January 02, 1765 in Rowan County, NC.
More About Sarah Morgan: Burial: Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, NC
More About Squire Boone: Burial: Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, NC
Marriage Notes for Sarah Morgan and Squire Boone:

   Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan apparently met at Gwynedd Meeting where, following Quaker custom, they announced to the group that they intended to get married: 5-26, 1720. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan declare intentions: Caddr Evans and Robert Jones Catherine William and Ganior Jones to inquire.
   6-30, 1720. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan, 2nd time Caddr Evans and Robert
   Jones to see the marriage orderly accomplished. 7-27, 1720. Marriage of Squire Boone reported decently accomplished. Squire and Sarah were married on the 23rd day of the 07th month 1720: Whereas Squire Boone Son of George Boone of ye County of Philad & Province of Pensilvania Yeoman and Sarah Morgan Daughter of Edw Morgan of the Said County and Province Haveing Declared Their Intention of Marriage of Each Other before two Monthly Meetings of ye People Called Quakers Held at Gwynedd in ye Said County According to ye Good Order Used Among Them Whose Proceedings Therein After a Diliberate Consideration Therein and haveing Consent of Parents and Relation Concerned Their Said Proceedings Are Allowed of By Ye Said Meeting Now These Are to Certify All Whom it may Concern that for ye Full Accomplishing of Their Said Intentions This Twenty Third Day of ye Seventh Month In ye Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty They ye Sd. Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan Appeared At A Solemn Assembly of ye Said People for ye Purpose Appointed at Their Publick meeting Place In Gwynedd Afforesd And ye Said Squire Boone Took ye Said SarahMorgan by ye Hand Did In A Solemn Manner Openly Declare he Took her To Be his Wife Promising To be Unto Her A Faithfull and Loveing Husband Untill Death Should Seperate Them And Then & There In the Said Assembly the said Sarah Morgan Did Likewise Declare She Took ye Said Squire Boone To be her Husband In Like Manner Promiseing to be Unto him a Faithfull and Loveing Wife Untill Should Seperate Them And Moreover The Said Squire Boone & Sarah She According to ye Custom of Marriage Assuming ye Name of Her Husband as Farther Confirmation Thereof Did Then and There to these presents Set There Hands And We Whose Names Are Under Written Being Among Others Present at ye Solemnization of the Said Marriage And Subscription in Manner Afforesd As Witnesses Thereunto have also to These Presents Set Our Hands ye Day & Year Above Written Samll Thomas Mary Webb Squire Boone Jenk Evans Eliz Morris Sarah Boone
   Robt Jones Dorothy Morgan Geo BooneMorgan Hugh Eliz Hughs Edw Morgan
   Jno Edwards Mary Hamer Eliz Morgan Tho Evan Eliz Morgan Geo Boone
   Cadr Evan Jane Griffith Ja Morgan Robt Evan Eliz Griffth Wm Morgan
   Jno Cadwalader Margt Jones Jno Morgan Jno William Ellen Evans Danll Morgan

More About Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan:

   Marriage: July 23, 1720, Gwynedd Monthly Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery County, PA

MORGAN LOG HOUSE, one of Pennsylvania's earliest (1695) primitive houses,

   has been completely restored and is now open to visit, Sat. & Sun. from 1 to 5
   p.m., or by appointment: 368-2480. Location is on Weikel Road, between
   Allentown Road and Snyder Road (off Rt. 363), Towamencin Township, near
   Lansdale, Montgomery County. Admission is charged. The Morgan house and family figure importantly in American History. Edward Morgan, son of Sir James Morgan of Llantarnam, Wales, brought his wife Elizabeth to America in 1683. In Philadelphia they became members of the Society of Friends at the Haverford-Radnor-Merion Meeting, later acquired the house-site and some 800 acres, and became the first settlers in the Upper Welsh tract beyond Gwynedd. Their daughter Sarah, born in the house, grew up to marry one Squire Boone, and made them the grandparents of Daniel Boone, that great frontiersman
   who led the settlement of Kentucky and then the "West." Another descendant was famed Revolutionary War General Daniel Morgan, "The Raider." Others of the children and grandchildren married into such leading first-families as the Morrises, Rittenhouses, Lloyds, Roberts and Robesons.
   The property itself figured in historic events. Among them: In October of 1777
   Washington's army, 11,000 strong before the winter at Valley Forge, made its
   encampment the length of Towamencin Township. His headquarters was nearby to Morgan House, and it was here on October 15 he informed his troops of the
   Americans' victory - in which Daniel Morgan's brigade of sharpshooting riflemen figured so importantly - over General Burgoyne's army at Saratoga.

___________________________________________________________________________________

   "susan aldridge" <susanaldridge2000@yahoo.de>
   EDWARD MORGAN:
   Burial: Gwynedd, Montgomery Co. PA
   Emigration: September 20, 1683, Liverpool to Philadelphia ship "Morning Star" (Source: Pennsylvania Magazine of History & Biography, Vol. 8 p. 329, "Edward Morgan and Elizabeth his wife, both free, arrived at Philadelphia in the same ship (The Morning Star) from Liverpool, in the 9th month 1683 (20th 9th month).")
   Property: June 1, 1816, Edward, Elizabeth, Enoch Est. to Enoch Morgan Gwynedd & Montgomery BK 32:596
   Edward Morgan's log home still stands. Near
   Gwynedd, PA, site of historic William Penn Inn, The Morgan House adjoins
   Valley Forge road and Allentown Road. The latter was the escape route taken
   by those escorting the Liberty Bell to be hidden in Allentown's Zion Church.
   Morgan House is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5 P.M.
   Tel: (215) 368-2480. Edward Morgan's son, Morgan, had built a house on 197
   acres of the original 800 acres in 1718. http://www.morganloghouse.org/MLHHISTa.htm

Edward Morgan's daughter Sarah who married Squire Boone was said to have been the aunt of General Daniel Morgan. I am wondering how? what her sister married to James Morgan? I think Eleanor was a 2nd wife. If Elanor was a Quaker and married Baptist, she would have been disowned. What would she be if James Morgan was her 1st cousin instead of brother in law?

   http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ahealyds...
   Edward's children are documented as such: Recorded marriages of Edward Morgan's children are as follows- * There might have been other children.
   marriage dates:
   1702?: Morgan Morgan married Dorothy Hughs who signature is appearing on the following marriage certifcates
   1710 Elizabeth Morgan married Cadwallader Morris 24 Mar 1709 in Gwynedd Monthly Meeting of Friends, Gwynedd, Berks (now Montgomery), Pennsylvania
   1713 Margret Morgan b. 22 Aug 1693 recorded in Gwynedd MM, Montgomery, PA married Samuel Thomas Married: 1 MAR 1713 died 24 Oct 1750-51 in Richland Twp., Bucks, PA Richland is where John Morgan and Deborah Woodruff lived till his and her deaths. Deborah belonged to Richland Meeting, as well as her girl children.(not sure about the 3 Morgan boys)
   1718 Daniel Morgan 2 Sep 1718 married Elizabeth Roberts in Gwynedd Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   1718 Alice Morgan married Jenkins Evans 17 AUG 1718 in Gwynedd Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   1720 Sarah Morgan (b 23 SEP 1700 in Exeter, Berkshire Co PA) married Squire Boone (why is she the only one born in Berks Co-? ) married 23 JUL 1720 in Gwynedd Meeting, Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   1721 John Morgan married Sarah LLoyd (proof below) 8 SEP 1721 in Radnor MM or Haverford MM, Montgomery Co., PA
   1728 Joseph Morgan married Elizabeth Lloyd- 8 SEP 1728 in Merion Meeting or Radnor MM, Montgomery Co., PA died 8 Feb 1748/49 in Frederick Co., Virginia
   1731 William Morgan (widower) married Catherine Robinson Married: 27 AUG 1713 in Radnor MM, Montgomery Co., PA
   (Ref. American Pioneer Records and The Boone Bulletin Vol II, 1934-39)

Edward Morgan Jr married Margaret and had 3 known children who were recorded in Gwynedd Meeting -Hannah Morgan married Thomas Lewis 7 Mar 1733/34 in Gwynedd,MM,Pa, Miriam Morgan married William Martin 25 Mar 1738 in Gwynedd,MM,Pa, Enoch Morgan married Sarah Kenderdine 14 Mar 1740/41 in Gwynedd Meeting. SOme record James as his son, but there is no proof and I guess it is a desparate attempt to find a place for him by throwning him in to Edward Jrs lap.
1721 Minutes of Gwynedd Monthly Meeting

   3rdly Application being made on behalf of John Morgan for a Certificate to Haverford Monthly Meeting in order to proceed in Marriage with one Sarah Lloyd belonging to the said Meeting. John Jones and Cadwalader Foulke to make Necessary Enquiry and to write one agst next Meeting. 1st The friends Appointed last Meeting laid Down one Certificate for John Morgan

9-8, 1721. Marriage of John Morgan, son of Edward of Gwynedd, and Sarah Lloyd, daughter of Thomas of Merion. Witnessed by Dorothy Morgan, Edw. Morgan, William Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Sarah Boone,Squire Boone and others.
In "Life of Gen. Daniel Morgan of the Virginia line" by James Graham we find, "It is interesting to know that these two famous fighters of the Revolutionary period, Daniel Morgan and Daniel Boone were first cousins, but we have found no adequate proof of this connection." This could be thru the Bownes of Bucks Co. PA.
"It was in North Wales hamlet, Pennsylvania, that Squire Boone met Sarah Morgan and married her" in Gwynedd MM, Montgomery Co., PA a Quaker meeting house.

   http://www.data-wales.co.uk/boone2.htm

John Morgan of Abington meeting and Richland Meeting is incorrectly put as Edward's son sometimes, but he cannot be because John is mentioned before 1720-21 in Quaker records as having married out of Unity to Deborah Woodruff and was rejected by the meeting and not taken back in, so he could not have been married to Sarah Loyld in Meeting in 1720-1721. Deborah and John lived together in marriage til 1743. Will is proof and membership in Richland MM.
HintsAncestry Hints for Edward Morgan

   1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com	Ancestry.com

Father: James Morgan b: 1643 in of Llantarnum Abbey, Monmouthshire, Wales Mother: Ann Hopton b: 1651 in Philadelphia PA

Marriage 1 Elizabeth (Jarman) b: ABT. 1670

   Married: 1689 in Gwynedd PA

Children

   Has Children Edward Morgan , Jr. b: 1689 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has Children Daniel Morgan b: 1691 in Pamunsky River, King William Co., VA
   Has Children Elizabeth Morgan b: ABT. 1693 in Towamincin, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has Children Margaret Morgan b: 22 AUG 1693 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has Children William Morgan b: ABT. 1695
   Has Children Morgan Morgan b: 1698 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has No Children Alice Morgan b: 1699 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has No Children Deborah Morgan b: 1699 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA
   Has Children John Morgan b: ABT. 1700 in Bucks Co., PA (of Gwynedd)
   Has Children Sarah Morgan b: 23 SEP 1700 in Exeter, Berkshire Co., PA
   Has Children Jane Morgan b: ABT. 1701
   Has Children Joseph Morgan b: 1702 in probably Gwynedd, Montgomery PA
   Has Children Mary Morgan b: ABT. 1705 in Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., PA

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=johnnevil...

____________________


GEDCOM Note

<p>[29819.ged]</p><p><p></p></p><p><p>The grandfather of two great Americans, Daniel Boone of Kentucky and Gen. Daniel Morgan.</p><p><p></p></p><p>Ref. Boone Bulletin and American Pioneer Records, VolII 1934-39</p>


(many spurious pedigrees are out there on the internet)

view all 25

Edward Morgan, the tailor's Timeline

1670
1670
Merionshire, Bela County, Wales (United Kingdom)
1688
1688
1693
August 23, 1693
Gwynedd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Colonial America
August 23, 1693
Gwynedd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Colonial America
1694
1694
Gwynedd Twp. or, Bucks County, Province of Pennsylvania, Colonial America
1695
1695
Montgomery,PA
1695
Llantarnam, Torfaen Principal Area, Wales, United Kingdom
1699
1699
Gwynedd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Colonial America