Robert Lewellin was a London merchant often mentioned in colonial records. From these records we know:

Robert Lewellin, 1651, was freighter, shipping goods to Barbados, servicing wealthy planters on the island.

In August of 1652, Robert was licensed to carry 300 Irishmen from any port to the Caribbean Islands.

Robert was the master of the ship, the Agreement, at bay in Gravesend, near Kent on Jan. 24, 1655. his ship was loaded with merchandise and 50 horses. He was later that day licensed to transport the goods to Barbados.

Robert signed a petition opposing the execution of the law opposing the planting of English tobacco. August 3rd, 1658.

Source: Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, 1574 - 1660, London, 1860, pgs. 349, 361, 388, 421, 467

Augustus Leflwin, Sr., 5 pounds, 4 shillings, 5.5 pence. signed settlement, Bedford Store. Paid, deducting war interest.

Source: British Mercantile Claims, 1775 - 1803, Vol. 22, No. 1

Uriah Leflwen. 31 pounds, 5 shillings, 3.5 pence, account, Bedford Store. He refuses to pay this debt., though it is probable he owes the money. He resides in Bedford, able to pay.

Source: British Mercantile Claims, 1775 - 1803, Vol. 22, No. 1

Freeman Lewelling. 5 pounds, Prince Edward Store. Has been insolvent ever since 1783.

Source: British Mercantile Claims, 1775 - 1803, Vol. 23, No. 2

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This record identifies Moses LEWELLIN, age 15, admitted July 1, 1825, residence of Shelby County, KY, noted as orphan and indigent. Also, Edith LEWELLIN, age 13, same.

Source: Kentucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, published by Gales & Seaton, Washington, 1825

Extracted from the will of Thomas Orrell;

Richard Lewellin was married to Jane Orrell. They had a son John Lewellin. The son was married and had a daughter named Margaret. Richard Lewellin witnessed the will dated 25 AUG 1719, proved 2 MAY 1721.

Source: Maryland Calendar of Wills, p. 51

FLEWELLING, - 1841, at King’s County, after a lingering illness, which she bore with pious resignation to the Divine will, Margaret, relict of the late Mr. Enos FLEWELLING, in the 73rd year of her age, one of the earliest settlers of the province, and the mother of twelve children, sixty-three grandchildren, and 15 great-grand children.

Source: The New Brunswick Magazine, published by W. K. Reynolds, 1899, p. 229

Rees R. and Ann LLEWELLYN were married in 1854. They were among the pioneers of 1856 who pulled handcarts 1300 miles from “Iowa City” to Salt Lake Valley. Mr. LLEWELLYN came to Fountain Green in the fall of 1859, built a log house, and moved his family there in the spring of 1869. This young couple took an Indian child, who had been stolen from her tribe to be traded to white men for food, into their home and reared her to maturity. George W. Johnson gave a steer for her when she was two years old but he felt that young Rees and Ann were better able to care for the child. She was raised as a Latter-day Saint and married in the Temple. Besides singing in the choir Mr. LLEWELLYN was active in politics. In 1884, he served as a member of the territorial council, earning the title of “Honorable.” An item in the Deseret News dated 1874 describes him as a justice of the peace. Although the names of both Rees R. and Ann appear on the first authentic list of choir members (dated 1868), people now living in Fountain Green do not remember Ann singing; but their daughter Julia Ann, born in 1862, grew up to take her place as a singer beside her father. They were known throughout the county for their renditions at political rallies. Alma Jewkes described Rees as a bass but his granddaughter calls him a tenor.

Source: Our Pioneer Heritage, Volume 4, Zion Sings, The Fountain Green Choir, A Tribute

By virtue of a deed of trust, executed to me on the 20th day of June, 1850, by Stephen W. LEWELLING, and recorded in the office of the Probate Court of Marshall County, Mississippi, in Deed Book P, on pages 165, 166, 167 and 168 I shall, on the first Monday in March, 1855, in front of the court house door, in the town of Holly Springs, sell to the highest bidder for cash, a tract of land, situate in the State of Mississippi, in the County of Marshall, being Section No. 13, township No. 2, range No. 2 west, it being the same heretofore occupied and cultivated as a plantation by the said Stephen W. LEWELLING, containing six hundred and forty acres of land, more or less. (remainder omitted for brevity).

Source: Unrecorded Source - Trust Sale of land and Negroes