Antonio Joseph ONETTO

                   Could Mary's surname be Dea or Day?  According to the baptism record of her son Joseph, she is Mary Dea, probably related to Andrew Dea.  The transcription is as follows:
-Onetto, on the 27th [of Jul, 1800], by the same [Rev. G. Staunton], John, aged about one year, and Joseph, about three years, born of Anthony Onetto and his wife Mary Dea, Catholics.
-Dea, same day, by the same, Mary, aged about one year, born of Andrew Dea and his wife Bridget collins, Catholics; sponsors-Bartholomew and Mary Mahoney.
Further research needed.



Information on Mary Gwynap's third husband, Solomon Hartley, and some on herself, from http://sdhomeschool.blogspot.com/2010/10/solomon-joseph-hartley-brick-wall.html:
Captain Solomon Joseph Hartley, the progenitor of the family which forms the subject of this chapter, was a sea captain in Philadelphia, PA. He was born about the time of the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. He followed the sea from the time he was a boy and finally became a sea captain. He is known to have made long voyages to foreign countries and sometimes would be gone for three years on such trips. On one voyage to China he brought back some dishes which have been preserved by one of his descendants. [QUERY: DO WE NOW KNOW WHERE THESE DISHES ARE?] He had a brother, William, of whom nothing further is known than that he was resident either in Pennsylvania or New Jersey in 1815. Capt. Hartley married, about 1803, in Jersey City, NJ, Mary (Gwynap) (Clegg) Onetti, the widow of Joseph Onetti; he was her third husband...............
Capt. Hartley drowned in the Delaware River in 1815 at the age of 39, while rowing on the river near Philadelphia. ("It is greatly to be regretted," May Tibbetts wrote, "that some history of his branch of the Hartley family was not written down during his lifetime, to be preserved for his descendants." The widow Mary Hartley, who older sons were eight and 10 years old at the time of their father's untimely death, was left in straitened circumstances; she assumed again her occupation as glove maker and pursued that work for many years until her death, about 1855, at the home of her son, William Hartley, then of Camden, NJ.

Records indicate that the three sons of Capt. Solomon Joseph and Mary Hartley were provided with "good educations" and each was apprenticed to well-to-do Quaker families in Philadelphia. By this means, each learned a trade. All were reared in the Society of Friends, though in later life they did not all continue as members of this group.

From an Ancestry Member Tree:
"Mary Hartley was born Mary Gwynap, in Camden, NJ, to parents who were of Scottish lineage.  She became a glove maker, and, it is said, had made gloves for General Washington and General La Fayette." From: The Hartley Family and Enriching Families by Richard Stanley Dunlop, April 1993