Nathan Stanbury (1670? – February 2, 1720/1, Philadelphia) was the mayor of colonial Philadelphia from 1 October 1706 to 7 October 1707.[1][2]
Stanbury served as Justice of the Peace of Philadelphia County in 1704.[1]
In 1706, Alderman Thomas Story was first elected to the non-paying office of mayor of Philadelphia; when he refused the honor, he was fined twenty pounds. In a second vote, Stanbury was elected to the position, which he accepted.[1]
Family
Stanbury married widow Mary Ewer (née Wills, d. February 25, 1714/5) at Philadelphia on January 31, 1699.[3] They had three children:
- Nathan Stanbury (d. 10 June 1704, Philadelphia).
- Nathan Stanbury (d. 8 June 1712, Philadelphia).
- Mary Stanbury (1705 – 26 October 1778, Philadelphia).
References
- ^ a b c Young, John Russell (1895). Memorial History of the City of Philadelphia: From Its First Settlement to the year 1895, Volume 1: Narrative and Critical History 1681-1895. NY: New York Historical Company. p. 185.
- ^ "Mayors of the City of Philadelphia 1691-2000". Philadelphia Information Locator Service: The Philadelphia City Archives. Archived from the original on 22 February 2021. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
- ^ "Marriages Authorized by the Philadelphia Monthly Meeting of Friends: 1682-1756". My Roots and Branches: UK to Canada. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
Mayors of Philadelphia (chronologically) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Colonial era (1691–1776) |
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| Pre-Act of Consolidation (1789–1854) | ||
| Post-Consolidation (since 1854) | ||