What about connectios to the Staffordshire Janneys?
I took interest because of my extensive research on the Yardleys, Heaths and Clowes etc. of the Staffordshire moorlands up to the early 1700's. A lot of posted info' was quite bad. The Janneys of Ipstones parish in the moorlands fell in the area covered by Quaker William Yardley , some of whose colleagues were neighbours of these Janneys. In the 1666 national Hearth tax William Janney's Booth Hall had eight hearths - very extensive. He died in 1677, and his widow Rebecca married a Gent, whose family included Quakers. James Janney is mentioned in tenure arrangements in 1658, as is Thomas Janney, just a few miles east at Tissington, just inside Derbyshire.
In 1668 James Janney is part of the settlement of the manorial rights of freeholders of Ipstones. These had been negotiated by three yeomaen, one being Andrew Heath I of Endon, 3 miles from Yardley's home. Another neighbour was senior Quaker, William Heath, a wealthy textile merchant. Brother of Richard Heath of Kingsley.
Its not far and easy to the Cheshire homelands of the wellknown Janneys. After the 3 HEATH SISTERS ALL MARRIED IN CHESHIRE AWAY FROM THEIR HORTON HOME.I don't think I have seen anything posted of Richard Janney of Ashley, Cheshire, who died 1659. This is only 3 miles from Styal, where the 1582 immigrants left for Bucks county.
bye Pete