Knowledge (XXG)

Margaret Hill Morris

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Though she had wealthy relations she could seek assistance from, Morris desired self-sufficiency and planned "getting into a little business", opening a medical and apothecary practice in 1779. She had a wealthy of knowledge to draw on as many of the women in her family were experienced healers and
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In 1758, she married William Morris, Jr., a Philadelphia dry goods merchant from a prominent Quaker family. He died in 1766, leaving her a widow with four children. In 1770, she relocated to Burlington, New Jersey near her sister, Sarah Hill Dillwyn, purchasing a house on the
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As pacifists Quakers, Morris and her family refused to participate in the Revolutionary War. In her journal, she lamented "What sad havoc will this dreadful war make in our land!" Morris treated soldiers on both sides of the conflict Morris' original journal is at
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Richard Morris (September 28, 1759 – September 29, 1760) - Richard and John were twins, but Richard died at one year old.
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John Morris (September 28, 1759 – September 8, 1793) - became a physician and died of yellow fever.
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Letters of Doctor Richard Hill and his children; or, the history of a family as told by themselves
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medical practitioner and diarist. Her journal provides a first hand account of events of the
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After the war, Morris returned to Philadelphia. She treated patients during the
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Margaret Hill Morris had six children, four of whom lived to adulthood:
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to avoid creditors. They left Margaret and three of her siblings in
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In 1739, Hill's business ventures failed and he and his wife fled to
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Gulielma Maria Morris Smith (August 18, 1766 – September 9, 1826)
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Deborah Morris Smith Collins (November 29, 1760 – March 15, 1822)
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Margaret Hill Morris died in Burlington on October 10, 1816.
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Richard Hill Morris (September 5, 1762 – December 6, 1841)
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Bulletin of Friends' Historical Society of Philadelphia
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Colonial And Revolutionary Families Of Pennsylvania
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Index


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South River
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Burlington
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Diarist
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Milcah Martha Moore
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Quaker
American Revolutionary War
Burlington, New Jersey
Battle of Trenton
South River, Maryland
Thomas Lloyd
Milcah Martha Moore
Madeira
Philadelphia
Delaware River
William Franklin
Haverford College
1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic
Colonial And Revolutionary Families Of Pennsylvania
ISBN
978-0-8063-5239-8


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