Thomas Stradling, JR

• married Feb 13, 1745 Elizabeth Fisher (6/13/1747 - ) daughter of John Fisher and Eliz. (Scarborough) Fisher (Buckingham monthly meeting)

•yeoman

• Abstracts of Bucks County Wills 1685-1785. Page57:

Thomas Stradling, Junr., of Newtown, Yeoman, 4th mo.,April 9, 1757. Proved May 21, 1757. Wife Elizabeth, Bro. Daniel and Friend Barnet Taylor, ears. Children, Elizabeth, Sarah, John, Thomas, Daniel, and child unborn. Wit: Tomo. Smith, Benja. Hampton, Isaac Smith.

predeceased his father whose will abstract follows

~• will extract:
3.95. Thomas Stradling of Newtown.

• June 7, 1761. Proved March 9, 1764.
• Wife Lydia.
• Children, Daniel and Joseph (exrs.), Elizabeth, Rebecca, Lydia, and Sarah.
• Children of deceased son Thomas.
• Son Joseph, plantation in Newtown between Timothy Smith and Barnard Taylor.
• Wit: Barnard Taylor, Mary Taylor, John Gibson.
  

http://www.meetup.com/Patterson-Farm-Preservation/pages/History_of_...

"[1] Thomas Janney I had a son, Joseph Janney, who also had a son, Thomas Janney II at the same generational level as Abel’s son, Thomas Janney. Thomas Janney I also had another son, Amos who apparently left no surviving sons, but inherited Janney’s land that fronted along the Delaware River. Joseph Janney sold a large part of his piece of the plantation to Richard Hough about 1718, keeping a blacksmith’s shop at the Stony Hill-Langhorne Road intersection that his son Thomas II, operated as a blacksmith and wheelwright’s shop. He sold it to William Rutledge about 1731 and Rutledge sold it to another blacksmith, Thomas Stradling of Fallsington in 1732. (LMT Tax list of 1732) The crossroads village was known as “Stradlington” until about 1800. Presumably this was the Thomas Janney who moved westerly to Newtown Township, but no one is sure which is which or what happened to the other."