Widow Sutton in Census

"Widow Sutton" listed in Northern Liberties township, 1800

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8Z-T83?i=32&wc=3V1X-N3F%3A1585149703%2C1585150013%2C1585150018%3Fcc%3D1804228&cc=1804228

Northern Liberties comes up in reference to Prudence Kartchner, so this is interesting.

Bartholomew and Deborah Sutton Marriage

The marriage date for Bartholomew Sutton and Deborah (Willcox) Doyle is 8 April 1762.

Pennsylvania Marriage Licenses, 1762-1768 Source: The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 40, No. 2 (1916), pp. 208-221 Published by: The Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20086263 .

Will abstract for Deborah Sutton

The following link takes you to the abstract of the will for Deborah Sutton: http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/delaware/wills/s/sutton-d.txt

It's an interesting will; I need to analyze its context! Lots of genealogy info and interesting designations, like one dollar to son William Doyle. I am thinking maybe he already "inherited" the business, (was running it?) etc. and so more was given to daughter Mary Ann.

Will Abstract for Bartholomew Sutton

Bartholomew Sutton is the husband of Deborah Willcox Doyle. I really want to learn more about him; from this abstract alone he strikes me as a man I would greatly admire because of his desire to take care of his stepchildren and the poor, and to put a headstone at the grave of his wife's first husband.
http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/delaware/wills/s/sutton-b.txt

Willcoxes in the History of Philadelphia

The above two pages were copied from the History of Philadelphia, 1609-1884, Volume 3 by John Thomas Scharf, Thompson Westcott

They are extremely valuable in sorting out "who's who" in the Willcox family and especially identifying the following photo:

Thomas Willcox, founder of Ivy Mills in 1729, apparently had three sons: 

John - left Pennsylvania and went to North Carolina. John's son, John, Jr. went on to Georgia and Telfair County. 

James - stayed in Pennsylvania, didn't help with business management at Ivy Mills but instead managed his own paper mill in Ridley Creek until his death in 1769

Mark - managed the family business at Ivy Mills and upon his father's death inherited the mill which he left to his posterity: 

"James M." in the photo above is Mark Willcox's son and Thomas Willcox's grandson. James M.'s sons Mark, James and Joseph are great-grandsons of Thomas Willcox. If I translated correctly....