Person:William Cloud (7)

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Cloud
- in St. James Parish
- in Concord Township

William Cloud

b.8 Jul 1621 St. James Par., Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, England

d.25 Aug 1702 Concord Township, Chester Co., Penn Province, Us

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Parents and Siblings

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F. Robert CloudAbt 1557 - 1628
M. Joan Jane NorysAbt 1597 -

Robert Cloud1615 -
Alice Cloud1618 -
Joyce Cloud1618 -
William Cloud1621 - 1702
Joan Cloud1625 -

Spouse and Children

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H. William Cloud1621 - 1702
W. Susan James1623 - Abt 1664

m. 7 Jun 1647

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Facts and Events

Name^[1]	William Cloud
Gender	Male
Birth`^?`	8 Jul 1621	St. James Par., Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, England
Marriage	7 Jun 1647	Calne, Wiltshire, Englandto Susan James
Death`^?`	25 Aug 1702	Concord Township, Chester Co., Penn Province, Us

WILLIAM CLOUD <http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=I52489&tree=mykindred01>: Born probably as early as 1625 was a resident of Wiltshire, England, and is first mentioned in the records of that place in 1660, In 1681 he purchased 500 acres of land in America from William Penn, and came over to America in 1682 with his wife (name unknown) and went to Newcastle County, Delaware. The land he had bought from William Penn in 1681, and from which he obtained a Grant from Penn, was laid out in error in Newcastle County, Delaware. He seems to have resided in Concord Township, Chester (now Delaware County), Pennsylvania. The original grant to him by William Penn was confirmed unto his heirs July, 1715. (See Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy - Vol. 1, Page 556.) William Cloud died in 1702 When he came to America he had five sons and one daughter, all born in England. his five sons cane over to America with him, but his daughter, who had married in England, remained there. The six children of William Cloud, the first settler, were:

The children of William Cloud, the first settler, from his five sons, in early times settled in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, etc.,

Genealogy of the CLOUD FAMILY in America showing how R. E. Cloud <http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=I63252&tree=mykindred01> of Beaumont, Texas is a direct lineal descendant of a soldier, JOHN CLOUD <http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=I63214&tree=mykindred01>, who took part in the American Revo- lution, and who was pensioned for his services as such, on April 27, 1835. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Prepared by George C.H. Kernion Ex-Chancellor -General National Society D. A. R., and Louisiana Genealogist William CLOUD 1. BIRTH: From MRS. R. CLOUD (001), Westfield IN (CFJ, VOL. XIII, NO. 1 as recorded in Calne parish, Calne, Wiltshire Co., England) St James Parish,Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, England 2. MARRIAGE-DEATH: landed proprietor in Pennin1682, born 1620 Wiltshire, England. Died 1702. Married Susan James June 1647. source Lineage of James Wayland Cloud (003), 11204 Greystone, Okla. City, OK 73120 3 BIOGRAPHY: Cloud, William, of Calne, in Wiltshire, England, purchased land 7 Oct 1682, which was afterwards laid out in Concord Township. The will of William Cloud, of Concord "being aged and well stricken in years" was proved in 1702, in which he mentions his sons, William, Jeremiah, Joseph, John and Robert. Of these Joseph came over as a servant to John Bezer, and received his 50 acres of land in Caln Township, where he was living in 1709. John, William and Jeremiah resided on Naaman's Creek for some time. William Jr was living in Caln in 1715, and died there in 1720. His eldest son, Joseph, was there in 1719, but probably at Pextang after this (Paxtan Twp. is now in Dauphine Co., near Harrisburg, it was part of Lancaster Co. when it was formed in 1729 and then became Dauphine Co.when it was formed). Joseph Sr. married Mary MOORE, widow of Richard, and mother of Thomas and John Moore. He died in 1739. BIRTH: Date and place from FGR, PNMIS00008.2 MARRIAGE: Date from FGR, PNMIS00008.2Place from pedigree chart by Marcia Rose, BOMIS00002.7 DEATH: Year and place from pedigree chart by Marcia Rose, BOMIS00002.7Will was proven 25 AUG 1702 BOMIS00014.7 Came to USA with William Penn, after 1660. He and others were gathered for worship(Friends or Quakers) at Calne, Wiltshire, England 16 MAY 1660. 8 SEP 1681 William Penn granted 500 acres of land in Pennsylvania (later found to be New Castle County, Delaware). Book pages, BOMIS00023.1 and BOMIS00014.6He lived in Concord Twp, Chester, Penn. A member of Chichester Friends Meeting. His will was made 7 mo. 20, 1700. BOMIS00014.7 He came to US in late 1682 or early 1683, BOMIS00010.24 WILL: He made is will on the 20th day of the 7th month 1700 which method of dating is usually a Quaker designation, and same was probated at Chester Aug. 25, 1702, as follows: "I, William Cloud of Concord Sem, in county of Chester, being aged and well stricken in years, do give unto my son WILLIAM CLOUD 100 acres of my purch. land; to my son JEREMIAH CLOUD 200 acres of my purchased land, to sons, JOSEPH, JOHN and ROBERT CLOUD one English shilling if demanded; to my grand daughter, HANNAH CLOUD, daughter of JEREMIAH CLOUD, all the rest of my estate, both real and personal, she to be Executrix. Son Jeremiah to be Overseer. Wits: Robert Pyle, Ann Pyle, Sadie Pyle (Register of Wills, Phila). "William Cloud (Clowde), Yeoman, from Seene, Wiltshire, was a First Purchaser of 500 Acres, (9 Mo.1681) which were laid out on the south side of Naamans's Creek, Chester County. While his lot in Philadelphia in right of his being an F.P. was warranted and surveyed in 1683 In 1691 Wm. Cloud conveyed 200 acres to his sons Joseph and John Cloud; three years latter Joseph conveyed his rights to "his brother John Cloud." In the "Blackwell quitrent rolls" complied by Receiver General and former Deputy Governor John Blackwell from December 1689-March 1689/90.William Cloud is listed as having 250 taxable acres in Chester County as well as 49 feet of frontage on lot in Philadelphia for which he paid a quitrent of 2s. 3. The loading of "Unicorn" was mentioned in the London Gazette of 22 June 1682 under a Bristol dateline of 17 June as ship "now ready to take in Goods and Passengers and to sail the next month [for] Pensilvania (sic) and New-Jersey" those interested in taking passage were directed to apply to Thomas Goldney or John Dudlestone in High Street or to the Master. The London Impartial Mercury noted that in Bristol a ship was "fitting out for Pensylvania on board which 40 Quakers together with their familieswillimbarq (sic)." it futher reported that "tis said that they carry over with them 300 pound-worth of half-pence, andfarthings which in that Collony (sic) go current for twice their value and 'tis added that some discontented Presbyterians will Likewise accompany them." twelve days latter the same paper reported that the ship "full graught (sic) with quakers bound for Pennsylvania is ready to sail." William Cloud imported a number of items with him for trading purposesas wellas bring with him as an indentured servant Jacob Willis.[25 August] William Cloude: 4 cwt. wrought iron; 3 pieces qty. 120 yds. Wnglish linen; cwt. lead shot; 3 doz. bodices; 150 made garments; 1 1/2 cwt. brass and copper manufactured;1/2 cwt. pewter; 3 samll saddles; 3 pieces English fustians; 2 cwt. nails; 6 doz. Irish stockings. Bristol Port Book E/190/1144/1 PRO In 1683 Wm. Cloude had shipped the following additional goods aboard the Bristol Merchant [27 October] William Cloude: 40 lbs. serges; 15 lbs. linsey woolsey; 18 lbs. woolen stockings; 14 lbs. haberdashery; 68 lbs. shoes & boots; 2 1/2 cwt. cheese; 3 cwt. wrought iron; 1/2 cwt. nails; 8 lbs. gunpowder; 28 lbs. shot; 1/2cwt. English soap; 2 cwt. bread,value 23s. [duty] 1s 2d. Bristol Port Books E/190/1143/1 (customers book) & E/190/1144/1 BIRTH:Cloud Family Journal, Vol. XIX, No. 1, pg. 4 Christening: March 20, 1622/23, Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, England William CLOUD-120 was born about 8 Jul 1621 in St. James Par., Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, Eng and was christened 20 Mar 1623 in Bishop Canning, St. James Par., Southbroom, Devizes, Wiltshire, Eng. He died 25 Aug 1702 in Concord Township, Chester Co., Penn Province, Us.

[Notes] William married (MRIN:106) Susan JAMES-121, daughter of Richard JAMES-8219 (MRIN:108), on 7 Jun 1647 in Calne Parish, Calne, Wiltshire, England. Susan was born 28 Mar 1623 in Calne, Wiltshire Co, England and was christened 28 Mar 1623 in Bishopcannings, St.James Parish, Southbroom, Wiltshire Eng. She died about 1663 in Calne, Wiltshire Co, England.

[Notes]

They had the following children:

+ 2 M i William CLOUD Jr.-178 was born 29 Jul 1648 and died 1720. + 3 M ii Joseph CLOUD Sr.-179 was born 26 Sep 1651 and died about 19 Oct 1739. 4 F iii Susan Susanna CLOUD-180 was born 21 Oct 1653 in Calne Parish, Calne, Wiltshire, England. She died in Eng..[Notes]

5 F iv Susan 2nd CLOUD-6505 was born 14 Nov 1655 in Calne Parish, Calne, Wiltshire, England.[Notes]

Susan married (MRIN:148) Mr. LUKENS-239 after 1676.[Notes]

(First, a note about William Penn -- for historical reference to the life and times of our ancestor, William Cloud.) +++++++++++++++ William Penn (1644-1718) was born to privilege, being the son of Admiral Sir William Penn. He converted to Quakerism in his twenties and soon envisioned a society that was godly, virtuous and exemplary for all of humanity. He married in 1672 and, in 1677, traveled to Holland. That year he wrote the "Concessions and Agreements" charter for a group of Quaker colonists who were settling in the newly acquired New Jersey. Among its provisions were the right to trial by jury, the freedom from arbitrary imprisonment for debt, and edict against capital punishment. Penn also strongly argued for religious freedom, writing "no Men. . . hath Power or authority to rule over Men's Consciences in Religious matters." This document has been called "the first clear statement in American history of the supremacy of the fundamental law (universal rights) over any statutes that might be enacted" All the while, he had been planning and working for his utopian society and by 1681 he had been granted 45,000 acres of land in the New World. On March 4, 1681 he obtained the charter for Pennsylvania, and in August 1682 he gained the rights to Delaware from his friend James, the Duke of York. He helped finance his venture by selling tracts of land, calling it a "holy experiment" which he predicted would become "the seed of a nation." He imagined a "free ... sober and industrious people" living by their own laws. In 1682 he sought to delineate these laws in the First Frame of government. Penn first arrived at his new colony in the fall of 1682. It was at this time that he supposedly signed his famous treaty with the Delaware (Leni Lenape) at Shackamaxon. The first treaty document in existence is dated July 15, 1682 in which Penn obtained land from Idquahon and several other Leni Lenape leaders. In the next year Penn brokered at least eight additional land transactions with the Delaware. He returned to England in 1684 and didn't return to Pennsylvania until 1699.

+++++++++++++++

William Cloud was born in 1621 in Devizes, county Wiltshire, England. County Wiltshire is well known for Stonehenge, though that relic is predated by the ancient circles at Avebury and also by the tomb known as the West Kennet Long Barrow, which was built over 5000 years ago. Ancient Wiltshire was also the scene of important battles between the Celts and Saxons, and again later between the Saxons and Danes, culminating in Alfred's final victory at Edington, Wilts., in 878 AD. Its chalk hills lack adequate water and are inhospitable to farming and so it became a region known for its textiles, with Calne having many woolen mills. It was in Calne, in the 1770's, that Dr. Joseph Priestley discovered the element oxygen. Devizes was a "newer" town than the others in Wiltshire, having been founded after the Norman conquest. William Cloud's purchase of land from William Penn is recorded on October 7, 1682. That land is in what became Concord township, Chester county, Pennsylvania. Though he was advanced in age at the time of his purchase, being 61 years old at the time, he soon gathered his family and left upon the arduous voyage to the New World. Nothing is known as to why he chose to leave Wiltshire, and little is known about the family's political or religious beliefs, though they were apparently Quaker or Friends. The loading of the "Unicorn" was mentioned in the London Gazette of June 22, 1682 under a Bristol dateline of June 17th as ship "now ready to take in Goods and Passengers and to sail the next month [for] Pensilvania (sic) and New-Jersey" those interested in taking passage were directed to apply to Thomas Goldney or John Dudlestone in High Street or to the Master. The London Impartial Mercury noted that in Bristol a ship was "fitting out for Pensylvania on board which 40 Quakers together with their families will imbarq (sic)." It further reported that "tis said that they carry over with them 300 pound-worth of half-pence, and farthings which in that Collony (sic) go current for twice their value and 'tis added that some discontented Presbyterians will Likewise accompany them." Twelve days latter the same paper reported that the ship "full graught (sic) with quakers bound for Pennsylvania is ready to sail." William Cloud imported a number of items for trading purposes and brought with him an indentured servant, Jacob Willis. [25 August] William Cloude: 4 cwt. wrought iron; 3 pieces qty. 120 yds. Wnglish linen; cwt. lead shot; 3 doz. bodices; 150 made garments; 1 1/2 cwt. brass and copper manufactured;1/2 cwt. pewter; 3 samll saddles; 3 pieces English fustians; 2 cwt. nails; 6 doz. Irish stockings. Bristol Port Book E/190/1144/1 Upon arriving in America, he lived on his land in Concord township and became a member of the Chichester Friends Meeting. "William Cloud (Clowde), Yeoman, from Seene, Wiltshire, was a First Purchaser of 500 Acres, (9 Mo.1681) which were laid out on the south side of Naamans's Creek, Chester County. While his lot in Philadelphia in right of his being an F.P. was warranted and surveyed in 1683. In 1691 Wm. Cloud conveyed 200 acres to his sons Joseph and John Cloud; three years later Joseph conveyed his rights to "his brother John Cloud." In the "Blackwell quitrent rolls" compiled by Receiver General and former Deputy Governor John Blackwell from December 1689-March 1689/90. William Cloud is listed as having 250 taxable acres in Chester County as well as 49 feet of frontage on lot in Philadelphia for which he paid a quitrent of 2s. The will of William Cloud of Concord was proved in 1702. In it he mentions his sons, William, Jeremiah, Joseph, John and Robert. Of these, Joseph came over as a servant to John Bezer, and received his 50 acres of land in Caln township, where he was living in 1709. (Caln township is still in existence and is also in Chester county, Pennsylvania.) John, William and Jeremiah resided on Naaman's Creek for some time. William Jr. was living in Caln in 1715, and died there in 1720. His eldest son, Joseph, was there in 1719, but probably at Pextang after this (Paxtan Twp. is now in Dauphine county, near Harrisburg, it was part of Lancaster Co. when it was formed in 1729 and then became Dauphine Co. when it was formed). Joseph Sr. married Mary Moore, widow of Richard, and mother of Thomas and John Moore. He died in1739. His will reads: "I, William Cloud of Concord Sem, in county of Chester, being aged and well stricken in years, do give unto my son WILLIAM CLOUD 100 acres of my purch. land; to my son JEREMIAH CLOUD 200 acres of my purchased land, to sons, JOSEPH, JOHN and ROBERT CLOUD one English shilling if demanded; to my grand daughter, HANNAH CLOUD, daughter of JEREMIAH CLOUD, all the rest of my estate, both real and personal, she to be Executrix. Son Jeremiah to be Overseer." Wits: Robert Pyle, Ann Pyle, Sadie Pyle (Register of Wills, Phila). One of Isaac Cantrell's descendants stated in 1928 that Isaac first married Talitha Cloud and that she was the granddaughter of William Cloud, of Wilts County England, who bought 500 acres of land from William Penn, came over in 1682, landed at Philadelphia, and after tarrying awhile in or near Philly he went far into the woods, settling at length, in what is now the town of Concord, in Delaware Co PA. His house just across the state line from New Castle Co.

The Cloud Family - Thomas Maxwell Potts -- William Cloud of Calne, Wilshire, England was probably born at least as early as 1630. (Handwritten note to the manuscript gives date of birth as August 7, 1621, son of Robert Cloud and Joan Norys.) He was a member of the Religious Society of Friends. The earliest mention of him that has been noticed is found in Bese's Suffering of Friends, Vol II, Chapter II, page 89,, wherein it is stated that William Cloud with others were at a meeting at Calne, held May 16, 1660, that the meeting "was broken up by a party of Soldiers, who came with Swords drawn, and Pistols cockt, and violently haled out those that were met, and when asked for their Warrant, shewd their Swords, Saying 'This is our Warrent.'"

On 12 mo. 7, 1680, he attended a monthly meeting of Friends, held at Marlborough, as a representative from Calne Meeting; but in 1682 he seems to have come under the censure of Friends for "disorderly walking contrary to the truth". This matters was continued at the next meeting 7 mo. 4, 1682, and no mention of the matter is made in further records.

On September 8 & 9, 1681, William Penn granted to William Cloud, 500 acres of land to be laid out in Pennsylvania. William Cloud and his family came to Pennsylvania in the latter part of 1682. This land was laid and surveryed to the sothward of Naamans Creek, but it was afterward discovered to be in New Castle County, Delware. On July 20, 1713, the same was confirmed unto his heirs by a new patent.

It seems that William Cloud did not himself settle upon this tract of land, but lived in Concord Tonwship, Chester County, PA.

William Cloud, Sr., seems to have been a member of the Chichester Friends Meeting. Though he does not sem to have taken an active part in the meeting, he was a contributor toward the erection of the meeting house and the cost the graveyard about 1685.

Deed (About 1691) William Cloud, Sr of county of Chester to 2 of his sons, John Cloud and Joseph Cloud. William Cloud for 8 pounds in 2 payments the first 4 pounds paid 1 December 1690 anda the second four pounds to be paid on 25 Mach 1691 and for care lodging for his natural life grants to John Cloud and Jospeh Cloud a tract bounded by Naamans Creek containing 200 acres being a tract granted to William Cloud Sr. on 9 September 1681 by William Penn. Signed William Cloud, Sr. Delivered in the presence of John Childs, William Cloud, Francis Chadsey & Jacob Chandler. (Chester County Land Records A1:B124)

William Cloud, Sr., died about 1702. The Will of William Cloud of Concord and County of Chester, "beign aged and well stricken in years," was made 7 mo. 20, 1700, and was proven 25, 1702. It is recorded in the Registers Office at Philadelphia in Will-Book B, page 244. It is however, imperfectly recorded. A reference to the original will on file shows the following bequests:

Impris, makes void all former wills. 2ndly, gives to son William, 100 acres of purchased land. 3rdly, to son Jeremia, 200 acres of purchased land. 4thly, to sons Joseph, John, and Robert, each one shilling. 5thly, I give to my daughter Susannah Lukens liveing in old ingland one ingllish shillling or ye vallue thereof in Coyen Corent, if demanded. Lastly, to grand-daughter Hannah Cloud, daughter of Jeremiah, the residue and names her as executrix. His son Jeremia to be overseer in trust.

The witnesses were Robert Pyle, Anne Pyle, and Sarah Pyle. The inventory was made October 17, 1702, by John Buckley and Wa: Marten.

Pennsylvania Wills, 1682-1834

CLOUD, WILLIAM, SR. Concord, Chester Co. July 20, 1700. August 25, 1702. B. 244. Sons William, Jeremiah, Joseph, John and Robert. Daughter Susannah Lukens living in England. Granddaughter Hannah, daughter of Jeremiah Cloud. Witnesses: Robert Pyle, Ann Pyle, Sarah Pyle.

History of Chester County - Futhey & Cope - p. 500 (vol 2)

Cloud, William of Calne, in Wiltshire, England purchased land October 7, 1682, wich was afterwards laid out in Concord township. The will of William Cloud, of Concord, "being aged and well stricken in years," was proved in 1702, in which he mentions his sons, -- William, Jeremiah, Joseph, John, and Robert. Of these Joseph came over as a servant to John Bezer, and received 50 acres of land in Caln township, where he was living in 1709. John, William, and Jeremiah resided on Namaans Creek for some time. William was living in Caln in 1715 and died there in 1720.

William came from Wiltshire, England, with sons Joseph, Robert, Jeremiah, William, Jr. and John. Received a land grant from William Penn, 1681; settled at New Castle, DE 1682; later a member of the Chichester Meeting, Chester Co., PA. Spouse Susan died in England in 1663. Dau. Susanna married a Mr. Lukens in England abt 1673. Pennsylvania Wills, 1682-1834 CLOUD, WILLIAM, SR. Concord, Chester Co. July 20, 1700. August 25, 1702. B. 244. Sons William, Jeremiah, Joseph, John and Robert. Daughter Susannah Lukens living in England. Granddaughter Hannah, daughter of Jeremiah Cloud. Witnesses: Robert Pyle, Ann Pyle, Sarah Pyle.

[S896 <showsource.php?sourceID=S896&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Ferguson, Bonnie.

[S898 <showsource.php?sourceID=S898&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Thompson, Linda.

[S1088 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1088&tree=mykindred01>] Kernion, George C.H. - Genealogy of the Cloud Family (1924).

[S1180 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1180&tree=mykindred01>] Cloud Family, by Potts, Thos. Maxwell, p. 21.

[S1553 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1553&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Johnson, Beth.

[S1571 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1571&tree=mykindred01>] William Cloud Pennsylvania Proprietor 1682.

[S1550 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1550&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Raschke, Elaine.

[S1560 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1560&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Schirtzinger, Pat.

[S1852 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1852&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Smith, Miriam E..

[S1853 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1853&tree=mykindred01>] Gedcom - Goodloe, Carla.

[S1971 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1971&tree=mykindred01>] Hughes Harris, Ruth Ann, email to Tom Cloud of Jan 3, 2000.

[S1561 <showsource.php?sourceID=S1561&tree=mykindred01>] Cloud/Carter Family Tree, p.3.

[S916 <showsource.php?sourceID=S916&tree=mykindred01>] Parish Records, Calne, Wiltshire, England.. Date and place.

[S2030 <showsource.php?sourceID=S2030&tree=mykindred01>] Cloud Family Association Journal, 17. Date and place.

[S2030 <showsource.php?sourceID=S2030&tree=mykindred01>] Cloud Family Association Journal, Cloud Family Journal (Volumn XIII, #1). Year.

[S916 <showsource.php?sourceID=S916&tree=mykindred01>] Parish Records, Calne, Wiltshire, England.. Date and place. License issued this date by Bishop of Salisbury.

References

↑ Sources.

1. Birth and death dates and place. As published in CLOUD FAM JOR VOL. XIII, NO. 1 as recorded in Calne Parish, Calne, Wiltshire Co. England MARRIAGE: Date from FGR, PNMIS00008.2 CHR PLAC Bishops Canning,St. James Par.,So.Brooms, Wilt., England, UK Christening: March 28, 1623, Bishop Cannings, St. James Parish, Southbroom, Wiltshire England MARRIAGE: 7 JUNE 1647 IN CALNE, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. SEE ABOVE REFERENCE. NOTES: ONE SOURCE IDENTIFED HER AS THE DAUGHTER OF RICHARD JAMES, JR. OF COTE, ENGLAND. Birth and other information is based on data appearing in the Cloud Family Journal, Vol. XIII, No. 1, 1990. Copy on file at the LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. BIRTH:SEE DETAILS AND NOTES GIVEN UNDER HUSBAND'S SUBMISSION, SEE WILLIAM CLOUD, b. 1621 ENGLAND., SEE DETAILS AND NOTES GIVEN UNDER HUSBAND'S SUBMISSION; SEE WILLIAM CLOUD, b. 1621 ENGLAND. DEATH: DETAILS UNKNOWN. IT IS ASSUMED SHE DIED IN PENNSYLVANIA., DETAILS UNKNOWN. IT IS ASSUMED SHE DIED IN PENNSYLVANIA.

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