Samuel Clift (ca. 1610 - 1683) was an early English settler in the Province of Pennsylvania.
Background
Clift obtained a grant of 262 acres (106 ha) from Edmund Andros, Provincial Governor of New York, for a plantation across the river from Burlington, New Jersey. Clift established the ferry service between Bristol in Pennsylvania and the New Jersey settlements. [1] He built the King George II Inn in Bristol to service the ferry business. In 1682 he deeded his land and ferry to his son-in-law Joseph English, Jr. [2]
He died in 1683. [2]
References
- ^ Marshall, Jeffrey (2013-03-13). "Bristol". Bucks County magazine.
- ^ a b Thompson, Margaret Drody. "Samuel Clift". Descendants of Founders of New Jersey. Retrieved 2020-04-27.
Further reading
- MacReynolds, George (1942). Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Doylestown: Bucks County Historical Society.
External links
 | This Pennsylvania-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Samuel Clift (ca. 1610 - 1683) was an early English settler in the Province of Pennsylvania.
Background
Clift obtained a grant of 262 acres (106 ha) from Edmund Andros, Provincial Governor of New York, for a plantation across the river from Burlington, New Jersey. Clift established the ferry service between Bristol in Pennsylvania and the New Jersey settlements. [1] He built the King George II Inn in Bristol to service the ferry business. In 1682 he deeded his land and ferry to his son-in-law Joseph English, Jr. [2]
He died in 1683. [2]
References
- ^ Marshall, Jeffrey (2013-03-13). "Bristol". Bucks County magazine.
- ^ a b Thompson, Margaret Drody. "Samuel Clift". Descendants of Founders of New Jersey. Retrieved 2020-04-27.
Further reading
- MacReynolds, George (1942). Place Names in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Doylestown: Bucks County Historical Society.
External links
|
| This Pennsylvania-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |