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About John Louis Plumley, Sr.
from a history of Bucks County: "...probably the oldest mills on the lower Neshaminy, erected at Hulmeville about 1720, both grist and saw. The old foundations were exposed many years ago, when Silas Barkley made excavations for a new mill. The old mills were burned down, 1829, flour and plaster mills and woolen factory. The saw mill ceased running, 1834. In digging for the foundations of the new mill the water wheel of the old one was found. The present bridge over the Neshaminy at Hulmeville replaces the last of the structures, built 1865, after the great flood. Henry Mitchell was one of the original owners of Milford mills, in partnership with Jeremiah Langhorne, Stoffell Vansant, John Plumley and Bartholomew Jacobs and assisted in building them." ~ Milford being an early name for another (current) place name
There is a 'Plumly' property on the map next to 'Nich Waln'
"Charles Plumley, Somersetshire, England, married Margery Page, 12, 11, 1665; settled in Middletown, 1682, with wife and sons, William, James, Charles, John and George; and purchased land on the Neshaminy. He died in 1683. His widow married Henry Paxson, 6 13, 1684. Of the sons, William born 10, 7, 1666, married Elizabeth Thompson, 1688; James, born 6, 22, 1668, married Mary Budd, settled in Southampton, and died 1702; Charles, born 12, 9, 1674, married Rose Budd, and died in Philadelphia, 1708; John, born 7, 8, 1677, married Mary Bainbridge, daughter of John and Sarah of N. J. 1708, settled in Middletown, and died 1732; George, born 4, 14, 1680, married Sarah ___, died at Philadelphia, 1754, and his widow, 1759, without issue. The later Plumleys were descended from Charles and John, sons of Rose (Budd) Plumley." ~• from: http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/bucks/history/local/davis/davis11.txt
- Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: May 17 2017, 21:29:31 UTC
towards the end of his life, Thomas sold 350 acres to Evan Griffith *(see the profile)