Born ‎ Apr 8, 1663 at Warborough, Oxfordshire, England, died ‎ Sep 9, 1739 at Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania‎, 76 years
http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.britisles.england.wes.general/316.1.2/mb.ashx
Information states: Joseph Gilpin of Dorchester, county of Oxon (Oxfordshire), England. He was a weaver.

Joseph Gilpin of Birmingham, formerly of Dorchester, arrived in Pennsylvania with wife Hannah (Glover) and children Hannah and Samuel, certificate dated 10th of 12th mo, 1695. Joseph, Sr. d. Fall 1739 in Birmingham.

Dorchester is a market town in southern central Dorset (or archaically, Dorsetshire), England, on the River Frome at the junction of the A35 and A37 roads, 20 miles (32 km) west of Poole and 8 miles (13 km) north of Weymouth. Oxon is short for Oxfordshire; so where is her from?????

Josephe Gilpin, the son of Thomas, a Friends Minister and tallow chandler from Warborough, Oxfordshire, England and his wife Joan (Bartholomew) Gilpin, was born in Warborough the 8th of the 4th month 1663. He died in Birmingham Township, near Dilworthstown, Chester County, Pennsylvania on 9th month 9, 1739. He married 12th month 23, 1691, Hannah Glover, the daughter of George and Alice (Lamboll or Lamboth) Glover at Alton Friends Meeting in Baghurst, Hampshire. Joseph, at the time of his marriage, was a weaver living in Dorchester, Oxfordshire, on the River Thames. Hannah and her family were from Ichings, parish of Kingsclerk, Hampshire. Hannah survived Joseph until 1st month 12, 1757, age 82, at which time there were twelve surviving children and sixty-two grandchildren and almost as many great grandchildren living. This Gilpin couple and those who married into the family are the progenitures of some of the most influential and notable Quakers in our history.
Marriage Certificate from England presented to the Concord Meeting, Pennsylvania:
Joseph Gilpin of Dorchester in the County of Oxon, Weaver by trade, son of Thomas Gilpin of Warborough in the county aforesaid, Tallow Chandler by trade, and of Joan his wife, and Hannah Glover of Ichingwell in ye parish of Kingscleare and County Southton, spinster, Daughter of George Glover of the same place, deceased, and of Alice Glover his wife, him surviving, were married on the three and twentieth Day of the Twelfth Month call'd ffebruary in the year according to the English account One Thousand six hundred ninety one... in publick Meeting assembly of the aforesaid people and others met together for that purpose in their publick Meeting place at Baghurst and County of Southton aforesaid. . . At Concord Meeting 12 mo. 10 1695 Joseph Gilpin produced a Certificate from friends in England And friends was satisfied there with.
As active members of the Concord Meeting, both Joseph and Hannah were chosen as Overseers in 1727. Thomas Chalkley, the eminent travelling Friend, whose "Journal" is an important segment of Quaker history, has in his "Journal" the entry:
1740, the night before this meeting (Benjamin Mendenhall's burial) I lodged at the widow Gilpin's, whose husband, Joseph Gilpin was lately deceased. There was true Christian Love and Friendship between us for 50 years. When I first saw Joseph in Pennsylvania, he lived in a cave in the earth, where we enjoyed each other's Company in the Love and Fear of God. This friend had fifteen children, who he lived to see brought up to the status of men and women, all but two married well to his mind. (Moses and Esther married after Joseph's death.)
The Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup
-- 172 Allied Families --
Page 437 - 440
William Jessup Cleaver
1989

Gilpin, Joseph, of Dorchester, in the county of Oxford, weaver, son of Thomas Gilpin, of Warborough, in the same county, tallow-chandler, and Joan, his wife, was married, 12, 20, 1691, to Hannah, daughter of ----------- and Alice Glover, of the county of Southampton. They came to Pennsylvania in 1695, and settled on a tract of land in Birmingham township, in Chester (now Delaware) County, which had been given to his wife by an uncle as a marriage present. Their first dwelling was a cave on the side of a hill, such as was frequently used by the early settlers until better structures could be provided. Its exact site can yet be pointed out on the farm late the property of John D. Gilpin, about one mile south of Dilworthstown. Some years thereafter he erected a frame dwelling-house on the site of the present residence of Elias Baker, a short distance west of the cave-dwelling, to which he removed, and where he resided during the remainder of his life. He died in the year 1739, at the age of seventy-five years, leaving to survive him fifteen children and forty-five grandchildren.
The ancestry of this family can be traced in a direct line to Richard de Guylpyn, who in the year 1206, during the reign of King John, became the owner of the manor of Kentmere, which was bestowed upon him by the baron of Kendal for deeds of prowess, and, as the name indicates, are of Norman extraction.
The farm in Birmingham where the emigrant ancestor settled remained in the Gilpin family until within a few years. That part of it on which the cave-dwelling was situated is now owned by Alban Harvey, and that part whereon he erected the frame dwelling by Elias Baker. In the year 1754 a brick building was erected adjoining this frame one, which was occupied by Gen. Howe as his headquarters while the British army remained in the neighborhood, after the battle of Brandywine, in September 1777. It then belonged to George Gilpin. This brick building is still standing, and forms part of the present residence of Elias Baker. The old frame erected by the emigrant was removed about the year 1835, and the present stone addition built on its site. In tearing down the frame building it was discovered that the outer walls had been filled, in its erection, with adobes, or sun-dried bricks.
History of Chester County, Pennsylvania with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches
Volume Two
Page 570
J. Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope
1881

Born ‎± 1675 at Kingsclere, Hampshire, England, died ‎ Jan 12, 1757 at Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania‎, approximately 82 years
http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.britisles.england.wes.general/316.1.2/mb.ashx
Information has: Hannah Glover of Schingswell, parish of Kingscleare, county of Southton (Southampton), spinster, daughter of George and Alice (Lamboll or Lamboth) Glover.

A searh for Schingswell fails, a search for Kingscleare finds a Kingsclere, but it is a large village and civil parish in the county of Hampshire. Southton is short for Southampton, Southampton is the largest city on the south coast of England. It is in the county of Hampshire and is a major port and the closest city to the New Forest. The city lies roughly in the centre of the coast, at the northern-most point of Southampton Water where it is joined by the River Test and River Itchen, with the River Hamble joining to the south of the urban area. Kingsclere is about 37 miles north of Southampton.