Family/Spouse: Daniel Dickey BOWDLE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Katie D BOWDLE was born in 1862.
2. Mary Eyre BOWDLE was born in 1864.
3. Edward BOWDLE was born in 1866; died in 1886.
4. Stanley Eyre BOWDLE was born in 1868; died on 6 Apr 1919.
5. William BOWDLE was born in 1870; died in 1886.
6. Eleanor Eyre BOWDLE was born in 1873.

William married Mary EYRE. Mary (daughter of Isaac EYRE and Eleanor COOPER) was born in 1807; died in 1895. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Eyre Genealogy compiled by Barclay Eyre 1921
p.5
Mary Eyre, the only daughter of Isaac and Eleanor Cooper Eyre, married William Shreve Doran. They lived on a farm near Attleboro for a number of years; later removing across country in wagons
to the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre, where several of the family have since resided.
They had nine children.

Notes:

Eyre Genealogy compiled by Barclay Eyre 1921
p.4
Isaac Eyre of the fourth generation in America is the subject and fountainhead of this sketch, whose descendants are herein traced, and omissions in previously published histories supplied.
He was for many years a prominent shipbuilder in Kensington, Philadelphia. In 1828 he purchased and removed to a farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, about a mile northeast of Attleboro, or
"Four Lanes End" (in common parlance), now the Borough of Langhorne.
In 1801 he married Eleanor Cooper of Camden, NJ (born 1778, died 1851). Four of their children died young; the remaining six were the Fifth Generation in America:

Isaac married Eleanor COOPER in 1801. Eleanor was born about 1773 in Camden, NJ (1778 ??); died on 4 Oct 1851 in Attleborough, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Death: 1851

Notes:

October 10, 1851
DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
Death Notice
At Attleborough, on fourth day, the 8th inst., ELEANOR EYRE, relict of the late Isaac Eyre, formerly of Kensington, in the 78th year of her age.

Notes:

American Families, p.2677: Isaac Eyre of Chester, PA, Justice of Middletown twp 1798, served in Rev War under Capt George McCully; b:1740, md: 1st 26 Jun Ann, dtr of Jonas Preston (descended
from Charles Plumley, of Wells, Somerset, emigrated 1682) and d:23 Oct 1825. His son, Jonas Eyre of Chester, b:38 Apr 1767 ...
Because of his Revolutionary War participation Isaac lost his membership amongst the Friends in 1774 but in 1783 he made an acknowledgement to the membership and again became a member. His
second marriage was before a magistrate and he again lost his membership in the Society of Friends.

Isaac married Ann PRESTON on 26 Jun 1766 in The Chester Meeting, PA. Ann was born on 15 Dec 1745; died on 3 Dec 1812. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Scharf, Thomas J., History of Delaware, 1609-1888. Volume Two- pp. 981-1015.
CHAPTER L.
ST. GEORGE_S HUNDRED.
On May 13, 1769, Jonas Preston petitions the court for a condemnation of mill land. He says in his petition that he has a tract of land on the north side of the main branch of Drawyer_s Creek
and adjoining the same, whereon he doth intend to erect and build a "water grist-mill," and cannot secure sufficient water-rights without condemnation. A condemnation of six acres on the
stream, at the place desired, was granted. The mill was erected by him, and at his death devised to his wife, Ann, who afterwards married Isaac << Eyre>> . By them it was conveyed to Robert
McMurphy, August 1, 1776. On August 29, 1811,
Samuel Thomas became the owner, and, after his death, it descended to his son, Samuel, and afterwards to David W. Thomas, who sold the mill to Israel Townsend. In 1844 it was operated by Cyrus
Tatnam, who also conducted it for some time afterwards. On May 26, 1868, it was sold by Sheriff Herbert as the property of Jno. B. Lewis, and purchased by James A. Barton. Barton, in October,
1873, sold the property to J.B. Deakyne, who conveyed it to J. Fletcher Deakyne, the present owner, in February, 1882. It is a two-story brick building, with basement and attic. The capacity is
twenty-five barrels of flour and two hundred bushels of feed per day of twenty-four hours. A twenty-five horse-power engine is attached with which to run the mill when the water is low. The
grinding is done by burr, and the products are mostly consumed in the vicinity.
--------------------------------------
EArly Church Records of Delaware Cnty, PA, Vol II by Henry C Peden Jr & John Pitts Launey, p.200.
Ann (Preston) EYRE of Bethel d: 3rd of 12th mo 1812, aged 73, bur: at Chichester.