"Welcome Claimant Settlers": Focus on William Penn's Land Commissioner "JOHN BEZER and COLLATERALS" and the Pennsylvania Colony's "Westward Movement".
On a map for "Carte De La Virginie Et Du Maryland - 1755", as a tributary to
the Monocacy River is "Basha (Brasher) Creek". This is the area designated as
"Old Baltimore" County Maryland on the map. This area later became
"Old Frederick Co., Maryland". Since we have proven the BASHAS (Bashaw/Brasher)
of Maryland later are seen as BRASHER (BRASHIER), I believe this to be a
significant clue in proving the QUAKER BEZER lineages. In my research over the years
I observed there was a "Preacher BROSIUS (sic Bashar?)", of the Monocacy area.
Now ...in looking at the names of those in this report of "Quakers of Monoquesey",
we find many of the names running collateral to BREASHEARS
The family of Bourchier (BEZER), runs collateral to many of the Welsh Settlers and is
found with them in the William Penn settlers.
John BEZER (Land Commissioner for William Penn),and his brothers Edward and William BEZER settled first in
Chester County. attended the Quaker Concord Meeting House near Chichester and may be traced
to the Fayette Co.,Springhill Twp, Pennsylvania settlements. The Quakers "Welsh Settlers" first found in
the Concord Meeting house abstracts, migrated together and are found consistently together
in removing to Southwest Pennsylvania, Old Orange and Cumberland County North Carolina and
on down the "Irish Tract" and into the corner that incompassed North West South Carolina, North East Georgia, East Tennessee and
South West North Carolina.They were the Mechlenburg Signers of NC. The petitioners of the
"Old State of Franklin". They traversed the Cumberland Gap and Tennessee River to colonize
in the area opened up in 1783, for military grants to Revolutionary War Service.