| Name |
Joseph Baldwin |
| Birth |
cir 1701 |
Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Occupation |
Cooper |
| Death |
Aft 1773 |
Loudoun County, Virginia, USA |
 Siblings |
3 brothers and 2 sisters |
| | 1. Richard Baldwin, b. cir 1691, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA | | | 2. Mary Baldwin, b. 20 Feb 1692, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA
▻ John Cassel, m. 7 Jan 1726/27 | | | 3. Sarah Baldwin, b. cir 1695, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA d. cir 1732, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 37 years)
▻ John Hall, m. 17 Jan 1715/16 | | | 4. John Baldwin, b. cir 1697, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 27 Jul 1771 (Age 74 years)
▻ Sarah Gilbert, m. 1725 | | | 5. Richard Baldwin, b. cir 1699, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 24 Jan 1722, Bristol Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 23 years) | | | 6. Joseph Baldwin, b. cir 1701, Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA d. Aft 1773, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA (Age 73 years)
▻ Ann Tomlinson, m. 1729 |
|
| Notes |
- In 1729, Joseph Baldwin was condemned by the Falls Monthly Meeting, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, for "marriage out of unity." He were later reinstated. On 17 September 1730, Joseph Baldwin was appointed constable of Bristol for a term of one year. Joseph Baldwin was originally from Bristol, Pennsylvania, but moved from there in 1734, first to Philadelphia and then to Marple Township, Chester County. He moved from Chester County, Pennsylvania, to Loudoun County, Virginia, with his wife, Ann, (sometimes called Susannah), by 1773. On 19 April 1773, he purchased 200 acres of land in Loudoun County from James and Rachel Maris of Newtown Township, Chester County. This land was probably at the site of present-day Hamilton, Virginia. His name appeared on the county's list of tithables 1773, 1774, 1775, 1777, 1778, and 1783. In September 1786, Joseph and his wife sold 43 acres of their land to a neighbor, George Tavenner, and in April 1793, they sold two more parcels to George Tavenner. Finally, on 7 September 1793, they sold the remaining 148 acres of land to Stacey Janney. On the same date, they purchased from Stacey Janney a tract of 161 acres in the southwest corner of Loudoun County. They sold this parcel about a year later and purchased 67 acres from William and Dinah Hand, located partly in Frederick County and partly in Shenandoah County. The county boundaries were redrawn, putting all of the land in Shenandoah County. The land lay near Front Royal, and when Warren County was formed from Shenandoah County in 1836, the land was in the new county. While residents of Loudoun County, the Baldwins were apparently connected with Ketocton Baptist Church. The records show an entry in May 1794 in which the clerk was directed to "give a letter of dismission to Sister Baldwin, at her request." This would have coincided with the family's move to Shenandoah County, but it is not clear who "Sister Baldwin" was. She could have been the wife of either Joseph Baldwin, Sr., or Joseph Baldwin, Jr.
|
| Person ID |
I9470 |
Bryan-Martin |
| Last Modified |
11 Oct 2024 |
| Family |
Ann Tomlinson, b. cir 1705 |
| Marriage |
1729 |
Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA |
| Children |
| | 1. Ann Baldwin, b. cir 1738, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA |
| | 2. John Baldwin, b. cir 1740, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA d. cir 1806, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA (Age 66 years) |
| | 3. Joseph Baldwin, b. 1742, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 16 Aug 1827 (Age 85 years) |
| | 4. Mary Baldwin, b. cir 1747, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA |
|
| Family ID |
F3759 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
20 Feb 2023 |
Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families
1701 - Aft 1773 (73 years)
