Between 1791 and 1795 shortly after reaching majority he moved
to Philadelphia who he engaged business with his youngest brother
John at 60 N Water Street as a commission merchant. Shortly afterwards
the brothers associated with themselves William Montgomery the firm
name becoming Montgomery & Newbolds. This parternship was dissolved
about 1806 and William Newbold went to Delaware where he built a cotton
mill near Newark. The machinery being imported from England. The mill, after being
furnished and equipped and in running order, was destroyed by fire 2 days after
the expiriation of the insurance policy whereby great loss was controlled. Mr
Newbold subsequently returned to Philadelphia and resided on 71th Street
until his death. He married November 15, 1794 Mary Smith who was the
daughter of John Smith and Abigail Gilbert. For this marriage she was not
being a Quaker he was assounded by Friends.
North American Family Histories, 1500-2000
Thomas Stevenson of London, England
to Philadelphia who he engaged business with his youngest brother
John at 60 N Water Street as a commission merchant. Shortly afterwards
the brothers associated with themselves William Montgomery the firm
name becoming Montgomery & Newbolds. This parternship was dissolved
about 1806 and William Newbold went to Delaware where he built a cotton
mill near Newark. The machinery being imported from England. The mill, after being
furnished and equipped and in running order, was destroyed by fire 2 days after
the expiriation of the insurance policy whereby great loss was controlled. Mr
Newbold subsequently returned to Philadelphia and resided on 71th Street
until his death. He married November 15, 1794 Mary Smith who was the
daughter of John Smith and Abigail Gilbert. For this marriage she was not
being a Quaker he was assounded by Friends.
North American Family Histories, 1500-2000
Thomas Stevenson of London, England
Between 1791 and 1795 shortly after reaching majority he moved
to Philadelphia who he engaged business with his youngest brother
John at 60 N Water Street as a commission merchant. Shortly afterwards
the brothers associated with themselves William Montgomery the firm
name becoming Montgomery & Newbolds. This parternship was dissolved
about 1806 and William Newbold went to Delaware where he built a cotton
mill near Newark. The machinery being imported from England. The mill, after being
furnished and equipped and in running order, was destroyed by fire 2 days after
the expiriation of the insurance policy whereby great loss was controlled. Mr
Newbold subsequently returned to Philadelphia and resided on 71th Street
until his death. He married November 15, 1794 Mary Smith who was the
daughter of John Smith and Abigail Gilbert. For this marriage she was not
being a Quaker he was assounded by Friends.
North American Family Histories, 1500-2000
Thomas Stevenson of London, England
to Philadelphia who he engaged business with his youngest brother
John at 60 N Water Street as a commission merchant. Shortly afterwards
the brothers associated with themselves William Montgomery the firm
name becoming Montgomery & Newbolds. This parternship was dissolved
about 1806 and William Newbold went to Delaware where he built a cotton
mill near Newark. The machinery being imported from England. The mill, after being
furnished and equipped and in running order, was destroyed by fire 2 days after
the expiriation of the insurance policy whereby great loss was controlled. Mr
Newbold subsequently returned to Philadelphia and resided on 71th Street
until his death. He married November 15, 1794 Mary Smith who was the
daughter of John Smith and Abigail Gilbert. For this marriage she was not
being a Quaker he was assounded by Friends.
North American Family Histories, 1500-2000
Thomas Stevenson of London, England
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