Moreland tree » John Mickle (1673-1730)

Persönliche Daten John Mickle 

• Er wurde geboren am 1. Oktober 1673 in Brook-Hill, County Antrim, Ireland.
• (Marriage) am 25. Januar 1696 in Ballenderry, Antrim, Ireland.
• Er ist verstorben im Jahr 1730 in Kilmucklan, Kings County, Ireland, er war 56 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Robert Mickle und Mary Miller

Familie von John Mickle

Notizen bei John Mickle

From: Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-1750 : with their early history in Ireland: NEW GARDEN MONTHLY MEETING In Chester County. Established in 1718, from Newark or Kennett."Robert and John Mickle [brothers] , from Dublin, Ireland, dated 4 Mo. 2, 1730, received 7 Mo. 26, 1730. Robert Mickle, m. 10 Mo. 19, 1733, at London Grove Meeting, Chester County, Mary, daughter o f Samuel and Jane Beverly, of Marlborough. Children : Ann, b 8. Mo. 7, 1734, m. McFarlan ; John, b. 8 Mo. 12, 1736; Sarah, b. 3 Mo. 12, 1739; Jane, b. 9 Mo. 9, 1741. John Mickle, brother of Robert,m ., “by a priest,” about 1736, to Jane They removed to Menallen Township, Adams County, about 1747. Children : Sarah, b. 10 Mo. 29, 1737, m. about 1760, to John Mickle, her first cousin, for which she was disowned ; Elijah, b. 2 Mo. 8, 1740 (at Warrington Mo. Mtg., 11 Mo. 18, 1758, Menallen Meeting reported that Elijah Mickle and John Shepperd “hath both left the parts unknown to their parent s”); Mary, b. 10 Mo. 4, 1741, m. “ out,” about 1761, to Sheppard; Hannah, b. 10 Mo. 14, 1745, m. “out,” about 1765, to Rail ; Jane, b. 1 Mo. 16, 1747–48; John, b. 12 Mo. 4, 1753, m. 6Mo. 17, 1772, at Menallen Meeting, Rebecca, daughter of Thomas Griffith; Samuel, b. 2 Mo. 26, 1756, m. about 1778, Eve, d. of Thomas Griffiith, and d. March 26, 1819. At Warrington Mo. Meeting, 4 Mo. 10, 1762, John Mickle, of Menallen Meeting, it is apprehended, has connived at his daughter's keeping company in order for marriage with one not of our Society. 6 Mo. 12, 1762, Jane Mickle chargedwith t he same offence. 10 Mo. 9, 1762, he acknowledges that "she Carelessly went away from my own house until my daughter Mary took the opportunity to go away with a man not in unity with friends, in order to accomplish her marriage by a priest; I being warned to the Contrary I do now look upon myself to have been remiss in my duty." 2 Mo. 12, 1763, John Mickle reported somewhat condescending, 6 Mo . 11, 1763, he acknowledges that "I inadvertently went abroad at the time my Daughter Mary ran away to be married, notwithstanding I was Cautioned to take Care of her, & that she was to run away that night ; for which I am heartily sorry." 3 Mo. 1 1, 1769, John Mickle, Sr., was complained of by Menallen," for joining with others in dancing so far as to be present 6 se it & imitate it himself & also that he has for a considerable time neglected attending our Religious meetings," disowned 7 Mo. 8, 1769 — Warrington Mo. Mtg. Records. *** In its early years Menallen Meeting was disti nctively an Irish meeting, the majority of its members being from Ireland. Among them were John Blackburn, Judge of the York County Court in 1764, County Treasurer in 1759 and 1766,5 and member of Ass embly. Daniel Winter, William Delap, Joseph Hewitt and son George, from Ballyhagen Meeting, County Armagh ; John Wright, from Castleshane, County Monaghan ; John Morton, from New Garden,Chester Count y ; Thomas Nevitt, from Sadsbury ; William Newlin, and Moses Harlan, son of George, from Chester County ; George Wilson, Solomon Shepherd, and Jacob Hinshaw, from Grange near Charlemont; Robert Mickl e, from Dublin; and Francis Hobson, Jr. *** Many young Friends, impatient of the slow and troublesome process of passing meeting, would hasten off to "ye priest" or to a magistrate, and be marrie d without any delay or formality. Ancient church registers, notably those of the Old Swedes' Churches of Philadelphia and Wilmington, record the marriages of many young runaway Quakercouples. The mon thly meeting minutes abound in the record of such infractions of discipline, and the elders of the meeting were ever busy laboring and dealing with the delinquents. If the offenders would not confess their fault they were "disowned" or expelled from the Society. At New Garden Monthly Meeting, in 1730, a complaint was made that "Mary Moore is gone out from friends & is Marryed by a Justice of ye p eace Contrary to freinds advice to her." For this she was disowned. At the same meeting in 1736, "John Mickle is married out by ye priest," and was disowned.

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