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Motoryzacja Wiki

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## **Witamy na Motoryzacja Wiki**

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Edward Cantwell

**Edward Cantwell** was a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council during the time that William Penn was the proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Daewoo Lanos

Daewoo Lanos I

**Daewoo Lanos** - samochód osobowy znajdujący się między segmentem aut klasy miejskiej, a aut segmentem aut kompaktowych, produkowany przez koreański koncern motoryzacyjny Daewoo w latach 1997-2002.

### Historia i opis modelu

W 1997 roku Daewoo Lanos zastąpił przestarzałą technicznie Nexię zbudowaną na bazie ostatniej generacji Opla Kadetta. Auto uzyskało wewnętrzny kod **T-100** oraz handlową nazwę **Lanos**.

Wprowadzony został do sprzedaży od razu w trzech wersjach nadwoziowych: 3-drzwiowy hatchback, 5-drzwiowy hatchback oraz sedan.

### Face lifting

W połowie 2000 roku zdecydowano się dokonać modernizacji Lanosa, która objęła nadwozie oraz wnętrze pojazdu, poprzez zastosowanie nowego wzoru boczków drzwiowych, oraz w wersjach hatchback zastosowanie, nowych tylnych lamp o przyciemnionych kloszach.

### Silniki

#### Benzynowe

 1.5 8V
 1.5 16V
 1.6 16V

### Diesla

Daewoo Lanos nigdy nie był oferowany z silnikami Diesla.
George Kungle

**George Kungle** operated a tavern in what is now Chalfont, built by his father-in-law Henry Lewis about 1761. due to the tavern, Chalfont was known as Kungles Tavern. It was later sold to James Morris.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
1:-1

1:-1 is a hex near Bad Landing. It contains hyenas.

**Statistics:**

 Threat: 65. **Production**: 4 Arcane, 36 Construction, 44 Food, 52 Plants, 27 Trade.

**History:**

Thrud, Vixi, and Genica explored this hex, with later reinforcement from Marcus Black. They initally struggled against some hyenas, but eventually managed to slay them, reducing the threat by 6.
Lovebluestar1/ Legendes never die

Er waren 5 legendes blue koningin van water flame koning van vuur rose koning van natuur sun koning van dag en goedheid Luna koningin van nacht en duisternis ze zitten op de zelfde school maar weten niet als ze legendes zijn maar dat komt nog wel

het ging allemaal goed totdat luna werd gepest sun kwam altijd voor haar op maar op een dag had luna er genoeg van ze kreeg zwarte engelen vleugels met een zwarte halo en duivelshoorns met staart en met sun gebeurde er dat hij witte engelen vleugels kreeg met een gele halo de pesters rende angstig weg sun en luna kregen een staf die van luna was zwart met een witte edelsteen boven op en die van sun wit met een gele edelsteen de andere werden aangetrokken en rende naar het dak en kregen ook een staf die van blue was donker blauw met een licht die van flame was zwart en de edelsteen rood die van rose was groen met een roze edelsteen

ze werden opeens veranderde alles om hen heen ze kwamen allemaal bij een andere kamer met kenmerken van hun kracht behalve sun en luna hun kwamen bij een arena ze zagen allemaal iemand met hun zelfde kracht maar bij sun en luna kwam en man en een vrouw ze hadden een kroon op het was de koning en de koningin
ze keken elkaar aan en zeiden *wie zij n jullie*  *wij zijn de koning en de koningin wij gaan jullie trainen voor het ergste gevecht op aarde*

ze hadden getraind en ze kwamen op aarde en kregen een masker ze hoorde in de wind *hier mee kunnen jullie altijd terug komen om te trainen zorg al;s niemand hier van weet of als het in de verkeerde handen komt*

toen ze weer op school waren gingen ze naar de schoolbibliotheek om onderzoek naar hunzelf en hun trainers ze vonden iets over het duisteren kant er stond ''de koning van het duister zit een plan te bedenken om de hele wereld over te nemen '' luna keek sun aan met een ernstige blik en sun zij *wees maar niet bang ik bescherm je wel*
Vuurster, Nevellicht en Elfenqueen/ Het volk

Het volk van de planeet Arásius heten Gandra's. Die Gandra's hebben armen, maar die vloeien samen (geen handen dus). Ze zijn van een grootte van ongeveer 1.50 meter. Hun huidskleur is grijs en alle Gandra's hebben donkerblauwe ogen.

Maar het volk van Arásius worden na hun dood nooit Geesten! Alleen bij de Nevel-, Vuur- en Elfengeest is dat zo!
Luzerne County

**Luzerne County** is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and was part of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
John Richardson

**John Richardson** was a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council during the time that William Penn was the proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Dublin

Coordinates: 40°22'24"N 75°12'9"W

'**Dublin** is a borough in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

## Geography

Dublin is located on Pennsylvania Route 313 just southeast of the intersection with Pennsylvania Route 113 on the township line between Bedminster and Hilltown Townships.

## History

Before the arrival of the Europeans, the area was populated by the Lenape. Early settlers were predominately Irish followed by Germans.

Local historians lay claim that an early tavern was a double log cabin with a chimney between, that the name was derived from 'Double Inn', then corrupted into Dublin. No documentation has been found to substantiate this. The name was likely derived from the capital city of Ireland. A letter written by Reverend Uriah DuBois dated Durham, 21st April 1798 is the first known mention of Dublin.

In an agreement of sale for the tavern and 76 acres of land by Isaac Morris, of Hatfield to Charles Brock, of Hilltown Township for $6400 dated 12 December 1817, Dublin was referred to as "the village of Dublin."

In 1832, locals attempted to erect Dublin into a township. The petition, signed by \_\_\_\_\_ Angelmoyer, Samuel Angeny, Isaac Bechtel, Enos Cassel, Isaac Cassel, Joseph Detweiler, Christian Eckert, Philip Fluck, Abraham Fritz, Enos Hunsberger, Samuel Kile, Dielman Kolb, Henry Kolb, Jacob Kulp, Michael Kulp, Joseph Moyer, Samuel Moyer, Daniel Richert, John Wats and Samuel Wright was presented to Judge John Fox. In a second attempt in 1841 included some residents of New Britain Township to include part of that township. it was also not successful. Dublin was finally erected into a borough in 1912.

The first post office of Dublin was opened on 18 April 1827, Newton Rowland, postmaster. Prior to 1827, mailed was delivered from Doylestown and Hilltown. William H. Rowland of Dublin served in the Pennsylvania legislature from 1812-1815.

For many years, J. D. Moyer & Co. was one of the largest and most successful country stores in the county.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Dublin.
Hulmeville

Coordinates: 40°8'36"N 74°54'26"W

**Hulmeville** is a borough in Bucks County, Pennsylvania located along the Neshaminy Creek in Middletown Township.

The Hulme family name, originally DeHoulme, is of Norman origin, dating from William the Conqueror. Members of the family originally settled in Lancashire, England, a branch later moved to Cheshire, the American family came from this branch.

George Hulme, Sr. and George Hulme, Jr. immigrated to this country from Tilston, Cheshire about 1700. They purchased land and settled in Middletown Township, some later moving to Buckingham Township.

John Hulme, Jr., great-grandson of George, Sr. married Rebecca Milnor, daughter of William Milnor of Fallsington, moved with his father from Buckingham to Fallsington, where they ran a large weaving business until 1796 when John, Jr. purchased land on the Neshaminy Creek which he called Milford. Within a few years the village built up to thirty dwallings and several mills and shops. His five sons became a miller, two storekeepers, a tanner and a farmer.

There was no public house, but John Jr. many times opened his house to travelers. One autumn day in 1809, Josiah Quincy stayed overnight on the way from Boston to Washington.

John, Jr. served a term in the Pennsylvania General Assembly and helped to start a post office at Milford established on 1 October 1809, his son Isaac Hulme was the first postmaster. The name of the village was then changed to Hulmeville.

The first bank in Bucks County was organized in 1814, John, Jr. was its first President. It is claimed that the General Assembly changed the name of the town to Hulmevile in honor of John, Jr. The bank moved to Bristol in 1830 and its named changed to Farmers' National Bank.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Hulmeville.
J. Freeman Hendricks

**J. Freeman Hendricks** was an attorney in Doylestown. On 27 June 1885, Hendricks was a guest speaker at the opening of the Forest Park, an amusement resort created by Isaac Funk, in Chalfont.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Jonathan Davis

**Jonathan Davis** inherited one-third of the farm of his father, Seth Davis, the other two-thirds going to his brother Samuel Davis, who was instrumental in getting the railroad to Ivyland.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Ivyland*
Archibald Crawford

**Archibald Crawford** was an early settler who purchased land in the area of what is now Doylestown from Joseph Kirkbride and Jeremiah Langhorne.

Crawford was listed in a draft of Doylestown created by attorney Charles H. Hall in 1776 as having transferred property to T. Robinson in 1756.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Breadyville

**Breadyville** is a village on Bristol Road between Northampton Township and Warminster Township.
The Hartsville railroad station was changed to the Breadyville station sometime after 1874.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Ivyland*
Carbon County

**Carbon County** is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and was part of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Edward Brooks

**Edward Brooks** was a member of the Free Society of Traders, a joint-stock company began in 1681 which purchased large tracts of land from William Penn in the new Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
John Ingham

**John Ingham**, from Ingham Springs was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Mason

**John Mason** and James Ogden were captured, tried by court martial and sentenced to hang, the court was held on 10 January 1781, during the American Revolutionary War, General Anthony Wayne presiding. Major Benjamin Fishbourn, aide-de-camp carried out the sentence.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Morrisville.
George Washington

**George Washington** was the General of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War and the first President of the United States.

On 20 June 1778 detachments of his army passed over the West and North Branches Neshaminy Creek on their way from Valley Forge to Monmouth.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Amos Kendall

**Amos Kendall** was an attorney, journalist and politician who was editor-in-chief of the *Argus of Western America* published in Frankford, Kentucky, wrote a biography of Andrew Jackson and served in his 'Kitchen Cabinet'.

R. Alfred Goell, a Russian and close friend of Kendall, along with Josiah Y. Shaw erected the first telegraph wires from Philadelphia to Doylestown in 1845.

## References

1. ↑ Wikipedia: Amos Kendall
2. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Henry Magill

**Henry Magill** was an early settler who purchased land from Joseph Kirkbride and Jeremiah Langhorne in the area of what is now known as Doylestown.

Magill was listed in a draft of Doylestown created by attorney Charles H. Hall as having received property along with Robert Magill from William Doyle in 1773

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Frank Werk

**Frank Werk** acquired the main building of a shipyard built in 1740 by William Davis and acquired by John Reed in 1800. The building was razed to make room for more modern buildings.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
Isaac Hicks

**Isaac Hicks** laid out a plan for "Washington's Square in Attleborough" in November, 1783. The plan is in the possession of the Bucks County Historical Society.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Langhorne
John Thompson

*John Thompson'* was listed in a draft created by attorney Charles H. Hall in 1776 as having transferred, as a trustee, property to John Fell in 1775.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Clowes

**John Clowes** was one of the original members of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council representing Bucks County during the time that William Penn was the proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
John D. James

**John D. James** was an attorney in Doylestown. On 27 June 1885, Hendricks was a guest speaker at the opening of the Forest Park, an amusement resort created by Isaac Funk, in Chalfont.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Ivyland

Coordinates: 40°12'32"N 75°4'19"W

**Ivyland** is a borough in Bucks County.

## History

Ivyland was laid out in the 1870's by Edwin Lacey of Wrightstown. He first constructed a hotel with a French roof, with a two-story porch on all four sides, but, remained without tenants for twenty years. The first street was Gough Avenue, named for John G. Gough\*, lecturer for the temperance movement. The first houses and a general store was built by Bennett Carrel, the store was run by Wilmer Carr in the 1880's, who was also the first postmaster appointed 26 October 1889.

Seth Davis moved from Dolington in Upper Makefield Township, to Warminster Township in 1840. At the time of his death, two-thirds of his farm went to his son Samuel Davis, the remaining to his son Jonathan Davis. Samuel Davis was instrumental in bringing the Northeast Pennsylvania Railroad to Ivyland. Over half the distance from Johnsville station to Ivyland runs along the edge of the Samuel Davis farm. Samuel quarried the stone for the railroad bridge over a local creek, supplied horses and carts for the grading, and boarded the construction workers. He took payment in terms of stocks and bonds, but, he turned down a lifetime pass on the railroad. The line from the county line to Bristol Road opened 9 November 1874. The station at Bristol Road was named Hartsville, later changed to Breadyville. In 1891, the Breadyville and Ivyland stations were consolidated, the town name changed to Ivyland.

Ivyland was incorporated as a borough on 8 December 1903.

* *Place Names* wrote his name as John G. Gough, the correct name was John Bartholomew Gough.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, 1942, Ivyland*
Fulkerd Sebring

**Fulkerd Sebring** was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Hulme, Jr.

**John Hulme, Jr.** great-grandson of George Hulme, Sr., married Rebecca Milnor, daughter of William Milnor of Fallsington, moved with his father John Hulme, Sr. from Buckingham to Fallsington, where they ran a large weaving business until 1796 when John, Jr., purchased land on the Neshaminy Creek which he called Milford. Within a few years the village built up to about thirty dwellings and several mills and shops. His five sones became a miller, two storekeepers, a tanner and a farmer.

There was no public house, but John, Jr. many times opened his house to travelers. One autumn day in 1809, Josiah Quincy stayed overnight on the way from Boston to Washington, D.C..

John, Jr. served a term in the Pennsylvania General Assembly and helped to start a post office at Milford established on 1 October 1809, his son Isaac Hulme was the first postmaster. The name of the village was then changed to Hulmeville.

The first bank in Bucks County was organized in 1814, Johon, Jr., was president. It is claimed that the General Assembly changed the name of the town to Hulmeville in honor of John, Jr. The bank moved to Bristol in 1830 and its name changed to Farmers' National Bank.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Hulmeville
Francis D. Hartzel

**Francis D. Hartzel** was the third owner of a gristmill located in what is now Chalfont. It later burned and was rebuilt both times. The previous owners were named Evans and Miller. Two of Hartzel's sons succeeded him in the business.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Anthony Burton

**Anthony Burton** was an early settler in the new Province of Pennsylvania and was one of many inhabitants who petitioned the Pennsylvania Provincial Council to create the borough of Bristol.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
Lumberton

**Lumberton** is a village in Solebury Township in Bucks County in Pennsylvania.

Zebulon Pike was a resident of Lumberton at the time he signed a petition in 1784 to move the Bucks County seat from Newtown to Doylestown.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Lumberton.
George Hulme, Jr.

**George Hulme, Jr.** immigrated from Tilston, England to Middletown Township about 1700 with his father George Hulme, Sr. where they bought land, some of the family later moving to Buckingham Township.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Hulmeville.
Jesse Fell

**Jesse Fell** was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Fitch

**John Fitch** (born 21 January 1743, Windsor, Connecticut, died 2 July 1798, Bardstown, Kentucky) was an clockmaker, engineer, entrepreneur, inventor and surveyor notable for having operating the first steamboat in the United States.

After having seen a drawing of a proposed British steamboat in an encyclopedia, Fitch designed and built a prototype steamboat, named it the Perseverance, the first successful run was on 22 August 1787 on the Delaware River, propelled by banks of oars on each side of the vessel. In June, 1790, launched a sixty foot (18 meter) improved version taking up to 30 passengers from Bristol to Philadelphia and other ports.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
Henry Lewis

**Henry Lewis** built a stone tavern in the area of what is now Chalfont about 1761, but, it was owned and operated by his son-in-law George Kungle. During this time, the village of Chalfont was known as Kungles Tavern. It was later sold to James Morris.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
John Davis

**John Davis** was a veteran of the Revolutionary War from Doylestown and a and a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Barndt

**John Barndt**, originally from Tylersport, purchased a tavern in 1815, earlier known at Kungles Tavern, in what is now Chalfont. The village was also known as Kungles Tavern. After the purchase by Barndt, Chalfont became knows as Barndtsville.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Lewis Morris

**Lewis Morris** purchased a tavern in what is now Chalfont. The tavern was originally known as Kungles Tavern and at one point the tavern gave its name to the village. the tavern was later owned by Abner Morris.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
David Stephens

**David Stephens** built the first house sometime before 1760 on land he purchased from Joseph Kirkbride in what is now the borough of New Britain at the intersection of what is now West Butler Avenue U.S. Route 202 and Almshouse Road.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania", Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, New Britain Borough.*
Harman Yerkes

**Harman Yerkes** and William C. Ryan represented the Bucks County Historical Society at the time of the centennial celebration of Morrisville on 24 May 1904.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Morrisville.
Barndtsville

**Barndtsville** was the name given to Chalfont from about 1815 when it was known as Kungles Tavern until 1845 when it was changed to Whitehallville when William Stevens opened a post office by that name.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Mahlon Kirkbride

'*Mahlon Kirkbride* was listed in a draft of Doylestown created by attorney Charles H. Hall in 1776 as transferring property to Robert Kirkbride in 1776.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
John Hulme, Sr.

**John Hulme, Sr.** was a grandson of George Hulme, Sr.. John, Sr. along with his son John, Jr. moved from Buckingham to Fallsington where they ran a large weaving business until John, Jr. purchased land on the Neshaminy Creek and called it Milford.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Hulmeville
Charles H. Hall

**Charles H. Hall** was an attorney who created a draft of Doylestown in 1776 showing the following property owners in the original village:

* William Dungan, Sr. to William Dungan, Jr., 1771
* William Scott to William Dungan, 1753
* Archibald Crawford to Robert Magill, 1768
* Moses Crawford to Henry H. Flack and Samuel Flack, 1773
* Mahlon Kirkbride to Robert Kirkbride (not residents), 1776
* John Thompson, trustee, to John Fell, 1775
* Israel Pemberton to T. Robinson, 1760
* Nathan Preston to T. Robinson, 1756

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
John Armstrong

**John Armstrong** was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
David Barndt

**David Barndt** had a store on the north bank of the West Branch Neshaminy Creek about 1845, on the opposite shore from a store run by William Stevens. Up until 1845, Chalfont was known as Barndtsville, when Stevens opened up a post office, the village name changed to Whitehallville.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Chalfont.
Edmund Andros

**Edmund Andros** (born 6 December 1637, London, England, died 24 February 1714 (age 76), London, England) was the fourth Colonial Governor of New York from 9 February 1674 to 18 April 1683, Governor of the Dominion of New England from 20 December 1686 to 18 April 1689, Colonial Governor of Virginia from September 1692 to May 1698 and Proprietary Governor of Maryland from September 1693 to May 1694.

In 1681 240 acres (97 hectares) of land was granted to Samuel Clift by Andros, later becoming the borough of Bristol in 1697.

## References

1. ↑ Wikipedia: Edmund Andros
2. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
Henry Hudson

**Henry Hudson** was an English sea explorer employed by the Dutch East India Company to find a western passage to Asia. In 1609 attempting to find a passage north of Russia he was turned back by ice, so he headed west to North America. After finding the Chesapeake Bay, heading north, Hudson also found Delaware Bay, then headed further north finding what is now the Hudson River.
James Harrison

**James Harrison** was a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council during the time that William Penn was the proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Lehigh County

**Lehigh County**, Pennsylvania is a county in Pennsylvania, north of Bucks County and formed part of the western border of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Charles Stewart

**Charles Stewart** (died 7 February 1804) was the first postmaster of Doylestown in Bucks County. Stewart had the unusual practice of carrying letters around the village in the crown of his high beaver hat, delivering them in person.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Franklin A. Comly

**Franklin A. Comly** was the president of the Reading Railway at the time of the opening of the Bound Brook line to Attleborough in 1876. Residents of Attleborough and Hulmeville argued over the name of the new station. Comly dismissed both and named the station Langhorne. Later, Attleborough changed its name to Langhorne.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania", Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Langhorne*
Free Society of Traders

The **Free Society of Traders** was a joint-stock company formed to direct the economy of the new Province of Pennsylvania. Most members were Quakers from London and Dublin, merchants, landowners and associates of William Penn. It was launched in 1681 after Penn received his charter from Charles II.

Members were Thomas Bracey, Edward Brooks, James Claypoole, Philip Forde, Nicholas Moore, Edward Pierce, William Sharloe and John Simcock.

Society Hill in Philadelphia was named after this company.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Wikipedia: Free Society of Traders
2. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Josiah Y. Shaw

**Josiah Y. Shaw** was the father of James L. Shaw who, along with R. Alfred Goell erected the first telegraph wires between Philadelphia and Doylestown in 1845.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Isaac Morris

**Isaac Morris** was an early settler in in Hatfield who sold a tavern and 76 acres (31 hectares) of land to Charles Brock of Hilltown Township for $6400 dated 12 December 1817.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Dublin.
Fallsington

**Fallsington** is an unincorporated community.

William Milnor and his daughter Rebecca Milnor lived in Fallsington at the time she married John Hulme, Jr. of Buckingham Township. He purchased land along the Neshaminy Creek and started a village he called Milford. Withing a few years the village had up to thirty dwellings and several mills and shops. The name was changed to Hulmeville when a post office was established on 1 October 1809, Isaac Hulme, the first postmaster.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Hulmeville*
Duke of York

**Duke of York** is a title of nobility in England (in the United Kingdom today). Since the 15th Century, when granted, it was usually granted to the second son of the monarch. At the time of the chartering of the Province of Pennsylvania to William Penn, James, who was later crowned James II of England, Scotland and Ireland was the Duke of York. In 1664, under the direction of James, an English fleet conquered the Dutch colony in Delaware.

After William Penn was granted a charter for the Province of Pennsylvania by Charles II, with a desire for access to the sea for the new province, Penn leased the Delaware colony from James.

## See also

* Wikipedia: Delaware
* Wikipedia: Duke of York
* Wikipedia: James II

## References

1. ↑ Wikipedia: Duke of York
2. ↑ Wikipedia: James II
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Wikipedia: Delaware
Lackawanna County

**Lackawanna County** is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and was part of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Joseph Bond

**Joseph Bond** was an early settler in the new Province of Pennsylvania and was one of many inhabitants who petitioned the Pennsylvania Provincial Council to create the borough of Bristol.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
Columbia

**Columbia** was the name of a steamboat which conducted passengers from Bristol to Philadelphia and other ports on the Delaware River in the latter 19th century, typically once per day.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bristol Borough.
James Ogden

**James Ogden** and John Mason were captured, tried by court martial and sentenced to hang, the court was held on 10 January 1781, during the American Revolutionary War, General Anthony Wayne presiding. Major Benjamin Fishbourn, aide-de-camp carried out the sentence.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Morrisville.
Langhorne Manor

Coordinates: 40°9'57"N 74°55'4"W

**Langhorne Manor** is a borough in Bucks County. Langhorne Manor adjoins the borough of Langhorne on the northwest and adjoins Penndel on the southeast, and is bordered on the east and west by Middletown Township. The Langhorne station of SEPTA is located in Langhorne Manor.

## History

Langhorne Manor was named in honor of the manor of the Langhorne family, particularly Jeremiah Langhorne and the Langhorne Improvement Company was instrumental in developing the area. Langhorne Manor was incorporated as a boroough in 1890.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania", Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Langhorne Manor*
John Simcock

**John Simcock** was a member of the Free Society of Traders, a joint-stock company began in 1681 which purchased large tracts of land from William Penn in the new Province of Pennsylvania and was also a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Enoch Harvey

**Enoch Harvey** succeeded Charles Stewart as postmaster in Doylestown when Stewart died 9 October 1804. In the 9 October 1804 edition of the Pennsylvania Correspondent, published at Doylestown, Harvey advertised the following letters in his post office:
Doylestown, October 1st, 1804

* Wm. R. Hanna, Esq., Newtown
* Doct. Felix Robertson, Bucks County
* Robert Wehir, Shamony, Bucks County
* Robert A. Farmer, Esq., Birdsborough
* Israel Childs, Buckingham

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Germantown

**Germantown** is an area located in the northwest portion of Philadelphia. It was founded by German Quakers and Mennonites on 6 October 1683, and was incorporated as a borough on 12 August 1689, making it the second borough incorporated in Pennsylvania. In 1854, and was it was annexed by the City of Philadelphia.
Images of America-Quakertown

**Images of Quakertown**, Carolyn E. Potser, John T. Pilecki, Nancy Walp Bosworth, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, South Carolina, 2002.

* 1 Worshiping in Our Churches
* 2 Educating Our Youth
* 3 Establishing Transportation
* 4 Earning a Living
* 5 Taking Care of Business
* 6 Serving Our Country
* 7 Serving Our Community
* 8 Playing Various Sports
* 9 Enjoying Sports and Leisure
* 10 Remembering Unique Individuals
James Claypoole

**James Claypoole** was a member of the Free Society of Traders, a joint-stock company began in 1681 which purchased large tracts of land from William Penn in the new Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Gristmill

A **gristmill** (also: corn mill, feed mill, feedmill, flour mill, grist mill) grinds various grains into flour and other materials. The term can also be applied to the building that holds the equipment.

Gristmill can refer to any mill that grinds grains, but, it is usually applied to a mill where a farmer brings his own grains and the miller grinds it for a percentage of the material. Most towns and villages had a mill for the convenience of farmers.
Edward Doyle

**Edward Doyle** was an early settler who purhased land in the area of what is now Doylestown from Joseph Kirkbride and Jeremiah Langhorne. Edward was the father of Clement and William Doyle.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough
George Hulme, Sr.

**George Hulme, Sr.** immigrated from Tilston, England to Middletown Township about 1700 with his son George Hulme, Jr. where they bought land, some of the family later moving to Buckingham Township.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Hulmeville.
James L. Shaw

**James L. Shaw** who's father was Josiah Y. Shaw, along with R. Alfred Goell erected the first telegraph wires between Philadelphia and Doylestown in 1845. The Mansion House, a tavern kept by Thomas Sands, located at the southwest corner of Main and State Streets in Doylestown served as the telegraph station.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Bradford County

**Bradford County** is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and was part of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Henry H. Flack

**Henry H. Flack** (Name unsure) was listed in a draft of Doylestown created by attorney Charles H. Hall in 1776 as having received, along with Samuel Flack from Moses Crawford in 1773.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Andrew Denison

**Andrew Denison** was a veteran of the Revolutionary War from Doylestown and a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Delaware

**Delaware** is a state of the United States bounded on the south and west by Maryland, on the north by Pennsylvania and on the east by New Jersey and the Atlantic Ocean.

Prior to European settlement, Delaware was populated by native americans, the Nanticoke in the south and the Lenape in the north.

The first Europeans to settle Delaware was the Dutch near present day Lewes in 1631, but the settlers were killed by the native Americans. In 1638, New Sweden was founded in what is now Wilmington, and in 1651, built a fort further north. In 1655 the Dutch seized the colony renaming it New Netherland. In 1664 the colony was captured by the Duke of York who named the colony Delaware, which was conferred in 1682 to William Penn.
Chester

**Chester** is a city in Delaware County, Pennsylvania in the United States. It was originally Upland, one of the first settlements designated by William Penn in the new Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Lycoming County

**Lycoming County** is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and was part of the original Bucks County as defined by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council in 1685.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Kent County, Delaware

**Kent County** is the center of the three counties of the state of Delaware in the United States. At the time the Province of Pennsylvania was chartered to William Penn by Charles II, the Duke of York also deeded the three counties to Penn. At the first Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania, the "Lower Counties" were annexed to the new province.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Thomas Langhorne

**Thomas Langhorne** was an early settler before 1690 and owned land including what is now Langhorne. His son was Jeremiah Langhorne, who was later a Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA, 1942, Langhorne*
Walter Shewell

**Walter Shewell**, of Painswick Hall, was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Christopher Taylor

**Christopher Taylor** was a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council during the time that William Penn was proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bucks County.
Bedminster Township

Coordinates: 40°25'10"N 75°11'9"W

**Bedminster Township** is a township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

## See also

Wikipedia: Bedminster Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Bedminster Township.
Loux Corner

**Loux Corner** (or **Loux Corner**, **Albrights Corner**) is an unincorporated community of 5 or 6 houses in Hilltown Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

## History

Albrights Corner was named for Daniel Albright (original family name was Albrecht) who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from Germany, arriving on 6 January 1791. After living in Tinicum Township, Delaware County relocated to Bucks County in 1830. An old house with 6 acres (2.43 hectares) was purchased by Thomas Shewell who sold it to Thomas Mathias in 1788. Mathias opened a store in the house. Later, the house and store was sole to Daniel Albright's son Henry in 1852. Henry was also a Justice of the Peace. The store closed in the late nineteenth century. Charles A. Cuffel, one of Albright's descendents, was a Lieutanant in the American Civil War, serving in Independent Battery D, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery. Cuffel was later the author of the book 'History of Durell's Battery D in the Civil War (Independent Battery D. Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillary)'. Albrights Corner was later changed to Loux Corner.

## Geography

Albrights Corner is located approximately 6 miles (9.66 km) southeast of Perkasie, Pennsylvania at the intersection of Old Bethlehem Road (now Upper Church Road) and Hilltown Pike, and is located within the Perkasie 18944 ZIP code, and the Pennridge School District.

## Statistics

Loux Corner was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on 2 August 1979 as identification number 1204068, elevation is listed as 623 feet (190 m).

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Albrights Corner.
Michael Frederick Kolb

**Michael Frederick Kolb**, a prominent Pennsylvania German, was a signer of an unsuccessful petition in 1784 to the legislature to move the county seat of Bucks County from Newtown to Doylestown. The move was finally passed by Act of the General Assembly on 28 February 1810, first court session in the new county seat was on 11 May 1813.

## References

1. ↑ MacReynolds, George, *Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania*, Doylestown, Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, PA 1942, Doylestown Borough.
Main Page

## Welcome to the Wiki

Welcome to the History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania wiki. If you have an questions or suggestions please message me on my wall. Are171887 (talk) 02:41, April 11, 2019 (UTC)

## Describe your topic

This is a compilation of data and information from the following books. Some information may come from Wikipedia to give a modern perspective, but, most is from the historical books.

* Highways of History-Episodes in Bucks County History, a Bicentennial Tribute, 1776-1976, Bucks County Historical-Tourist Commission, George P. Lebegern, 1975.

* Images of America-Quakertown, Carolyn E. Potser, John T. Pelicki, Nancy Walp Bosworth, 2002.

* Place Names in Bucks County, Alphabetically Arranged in an Historical Narrative, George MacReynolds, 1955.

* Richland the Manor, the Township and Quakertown, A history by the Quakertown National Bank, 1877-1977.

* Sweet Country, William Collier, 1976.

* The History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, William Watts Hart Davis, 1876, revised 1905.

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