In 1684, he owned 1000 acres on the Neshaminy in Bucks Co, PA. He received the land through the right of his wife in the estate of Joshua Holland, a mariner from Kent, who had purchased the land from William Penn in 1682. He also owned 200 acres on Duck Creek, and a long on Front Street in Philadelphia, later owned by his son Joshua. He likely returned to England, as there is no record of a will or letters of administration in Penn. [651]

Listed as one of the original landowners of Northampton township, Bucks Co, organized in 1722 (Bucks Co Rootsweb page)