Matches 151 to 200 of 4,215
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| 151 | There is another James Fucci who was born in 1903 and died in Meadville, Crawford Co., PA in April of 1977 who might be this James instead. I chose the record of the James born in 1904 because he was living in Erie, Erie Co., PA when he died, and that is where James is listed as living in a 1974 family obituary where he is listed as close living kin. | FUCCI, James Joseph (I10157)
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| 152 | They lived in Wilshire, Van Wert Co., Ohio before they moved to Arkansas. They lived Corning, Arkansas by 1880 where he and his wife most likely died. These are the details of his 1880 census record: "Corning, Clay, Arkansas Age: 56 Estimated birth year: abt 1824 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to head-of-household: Self Spouse's name: Caroline, Father's birthplace: PA Mother's birthplace: KY Neighbors: Occupation: Druggist Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male, Household members: Caroline Harb, age 50, Orlando C. Harb, age 15, and Lillie Harb, age 15."(C-2408) | HARB, Dr. William B. (I277)
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| 153 | This 1813 birth date is published at least 8 times in One World Tree at ancestry.com. However, it does not jive with Sampson being listed with 2 children under age 5 in the 1820 census. | COATES, Harriett Poss (I5207)
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| 154 | This Benjamin's birth date comes from a Genealogy blank prepared by the Ohio Dep. of Vital Records in 1962 for Annie Coppock Kransdorf's mother. They supposedly used vital records and published biographies for most of their information. It gives his birth date as Jul 18, 1817 and Sep. 17, 1890 for his death date. However, his death date differs in other sources. He is likely the Benjamin Coppock who was committed to the State Mental Institution for Insanity after having suffered a mental disorder for two years that started with being unable to sleep and grew into a state where family members stated that they feared that he was not safe to himself or others. There is a series of letters and documents that can be studied about his case in the Miami County Court House Probate section filed on Mar. 19, 1850, Case #1840, B-154. One of the documents filed by his doctor stated that it was not Epilepsy although several family members were diagnosed with Epilepsy. | COPPOCK, Benjamin J. Jr. (I513)
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| 155 | This is probably the Isaac Jr. who married out of unity as it was reported on 2/27/1802 in the Bush River MM, South Carolina. He apparently wasn't disowned because he and his family got a certificate to moved to Miami MM, OH on 2/23/1805 from Bush River MM, South Carolina. (C-95) | COOK, Isaac (I595)
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| 156 | This is the gr.gr.grandfather of Steve Pearson, current day family researcher who I've sourced multiple times for this family line. | PEARSON, Silas (I11357)
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| 157 | This is what is written about Philip Mallory in the Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. He "came of an ancient and distinguished family in Yorkshire. He was son of Thomas Mallory, dean of Chester, was baptized April 29, 1618, and was matriculated May 28, 1634, at Corpus Christi College. B. A. from St. Mary's Hall, April 27, 1637; M. A. January 16, 1639-1640 and was rector of Norton, county Durham, from 1641 to 1644 when he was ejected by the parliamentary authorities. He is said to have gone with Prince Rupert's fleet to the West Indies. The date of Mr. Mallory's arrival in Virginia is not known but in 1656 he was appointed together with Mr. John Green to examine all ministerial candidates for parishes. In September, 1660, he officiated as a minister in York county at the celebration of the restoration of Charles II. In March, 1661, he was sent to England by the general assembly in regard to church affairs, and died in London soon after his arrival. He left all his Virginia estate to his nephew, Roger Mallory, from whom the Virginia family descends, and among his legacies was what is written about Philip Mallory in the Encyclopedia of Virginia. He can be remembered for "erecting and building a college in Virginia." He married Catherine, daughter of Robert Batte, vice-master of University College, Oxford, but had no issue. | MALLORY, Philip (I9327)
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| 158 | This Martha is often confused with Martha Lester, wife of Moses Coppock who was born in 1708 instead. The older Moses was definitely married to Martha Lester as verified in NJ marriage records. This Martha might have been a Lester too for the following reasons: 1) It is passed down as Martha Lester in the descendants of this branch of the family. 2) In Pemberton's collection for the Coate Coppock estates housed in the Philadelphia Historical Society, a Charles Coppock (born in the late 1800's) lists his ancestors to be this Moses William and Martha Lester Coppock. 3) A genealogy blank was prepared for Annie Coppock Kransdorf's mother in the 1960's by the Ohio Vital Records department. They listed all the direct ancestors of Horace Coppock that they could find in their department. According to Annie Coppock who was there when the chart was created, it's formation went something like this: "From my memory, they used births, marraiges, deaths etc, from filed certificates and partial genealogy blanks which they had on file, not in history books, and not all came from Ohio; they had stuff from NC, Md, Pa, etc insofar as someone's parents were listed as being from there, and could follow up parents parents somehow... they did know that both Joseph and Moses William had sons named Benjamin born about the right time, but may not have been able to choose, because the locations were not mentioned" (E) When it came to the parents of Benjamin Coppock (husband to Susannah Jay), they tossed a coin to select his parents as they knew that both Joseph/Jane Coppock and Moses William/Martha Lester Coppock had sons named Benjamin of similar ages. Moses William and Martha Lester are listed as his parents on the genealogy chart. Although I am agast that a vital records department would decide parentage that way (and get it wrong), it does give proof that Martha's maiden name is listed as Lester is some way in Ohio records. | SCARR, Martha (I7541)
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| 159 | This Mary might be the one that married Newman Paine on Aug. 23, 1774 in PA or that married Robert Cumming on Sep 7, 1774. (C-1677) | COATE, Mary (I6212)
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| 160 | This might be the John Millard who was formerly of the Indian Navy. (F-458) He would be of a correct age to be the son of John Millard and Arabella Chavasse of Burford, Oxfordshire, ENG. They likely had a daughter named Arabella Chavasse Millard who married Nathaniel Forte, son of Nathaniel Weekes Forte. (C-2073) | MILLARD, John (I8101)
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| 161 | This William is the supposed father of George Glenn of Augusta Co., VA. He might also be the father of a William and Hugh Glenn who fought in the Revolutionary War in VA in the same time period as his son George. A James Glenn died in Augusta Co., Va in 1754 leaving children William, James, John and Mary. This James could be William's father or son. The Glenn family's name originated in 1093 were of Norman ancestry, and came with William the Conqueror into Scotland. The name apparently comes from lands where they lived in 1250 A.D. By the year 1300, they were one of the great houses of Scotland. In 1322, Margaret, the daughter of the famous Robert Bruce, married Sir Robert Glenn. They are the ancestors of this Glenn family, a tradition past down clear to the 1900's. These Glenns were Scotch Irish, because in 1606, Sir James Hamilton and Montgomery obtained large land grants in Ireland which they parcelled out in large chunks to persons like Reverend Patrick Hamilton. The Reverend received his land on Nov. 15, 1606 in East Hollywood, Down County, Ireland. James Glenn, son of Glenlora Glenn and John Glenn, son of David Glenn both secured grants of land from Reverend Hamilton and enjoyed the "privaleges of English subjects." These Glenns were the ancestors of most of the Scotch Irish Glenns and are likely the direct ancestors of this Glenn line. The pattern of the Scotch Irish that moved into Augusta Co., VA was from Ireland (where they had an ethical problem with marrying into the Irish), to Pennsylvania, then often Maryland before coming to Augusta Co., VA. The question is how are we related to the Scotch Glenns located in Ireland. No one to my knowlege knows who our William's father was. (CL-474) | GLENN, William (I4376)
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| 162 | This William Tharp is listed in the 1810 Gallia Co, OH tax lists. There is also a William Tharp who purchased land on 10/21/1816 in Dearborn Co., IN. (CL-441) By 1830, he could be the William who lived in Fairfield Twp., Tippacanoe Co., Indiana. He is of the correct age to be our William. According to the census record for 1830, there were 7 males and no females in his family at that time. By 1835, he appears to be married again. He and wife, Martha, of Tippacanoe Co. purchased land in Boone Co., IN. In the 1840 census, William's household consisted of 3 males and 2 females. (CL-425, 547) There is a possibility that this William died in 1844 or 1850. The 1844 date belongs to a will in Will Book 2, p. 300 and the 1850 is a will in Will Book 3, p. 38 in Iredell Co. for a William Tharp in the North Carolina State Archives that needs to be checked. (CL-318) | THARP, William (I3432)
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| 163 | Thomas is listed as a Phillips in the 1870 census, age 18, a coal miner, still living at home with Elizabeth & David Phillips. (CL-583) There is a Thomas Morgan who died in 1929 in Trumball, Ohio but I suspect that that Thomas belongs to a long line of Thomas in Trumball, Ohio instead. | MORGAN, Thomas James (I145)
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| 164 | Thomas might have been Richard Dennis Penrose instead who was married to Sarah Coats. | PENROSE, Thomas (I10271)
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| 165 | We know that Joseph A. Forte is the son of Joseph A. Forte from the 1920 census records and that he was born in Feb. of 1915 from that census. An SSDI record matches this data and gives his birth date of Feb. 10, 1915 and his death date as Jan. 23, 1991. He applied for his SS# in New York, but it does not give his residence at the time of his death. | FORTE, Joseph A. Jr. (I10251)
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| 166 | When Phebe married James she was widow Thompson with two daughters. She was received on certificate withe her daughters from New Garden Monthly Meeting at Cane Creek MM on Mar 3, 1770. She was disowned for marrying out of unity to James Vestal because he had been disowned by Cane Creek on May 4, 1765. The had at least three children. (C-1380) | ALLEN, Phoebe (I3028)
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| 167 | William apparently did not leave a will. Another possible son of his was a William Tomlinson, b. abt 1580 whose descendants later marry into the Coppock line. (C-1364, E) | TOMLINSON, William (I4546)
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| 168 | William Glenn's marriage is in the Augusta Co., VA records as verified by Chakley's transcriptions: 1791, June 15th, Wm. Glenn and Anny Curry (married). Instead of his father who still appeared to be living, he was the bondsman for two of his sisters marriages, that of Sarah in 1792 and Martha in 1798. William Glenn purchased land from the Chillicothe Land Office that was on Raccoon Creek, near Vinton, Ohio in 1805. A few years previously, William, his wife Ann, and seven children had left Staunton, Augusta Co., Virginia and traveled down the Kanawha River to Point Pleasant, W.VA. where their 8th child, Robert Curry was born. It is thought that he lived out the remainder of his days in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio and is buried in Glenn Cemetery with his wife. He was at the meeting in 1810/11 when Huntington Twp. in Gallia Co., Ohio was formed. He is listed on the Tax list for Gallia Co. in 1819 and the Census in 1820. He paid taxes on 1 house, 2 horses and 5 cattle in the Chattle lists of 1822 for Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio He is on Chattel Tax lists for Huntington Twp, Gallia Co., OH in 1823 owning the following land: 16-7-12,25 & 26 and again in 1827 owning a little less land: 16-7-25 & 26. Several of his sons moved west. Glenn County, California is named after one of them. (CL-413, 468, 499) In William's will he names his wife Amy Glenn and children Andrew Ewing and wife, Jane; John McCarley and wife Emmy, George Glenn, Hugh Glenn, Andrew Y. Glenn, Jonathan Adney and his wife, Electa and Harvey Glenn to which he all gave shares. He also mentioned sons Robert C. and Samuel Glenn of Hillsoborough that had already received their shares. It was probated Oct 21, 1837. James Glenn was the administrator. (CL-451) I have personally been able to visit the Glenn Cemetery just south of the "Entering Vinton" (Gallia Co.) sign on Route 325. It is probably on the property that belonged to his son Andrew Y. Glenn in the 1874 Gallia Co., Ohio census in section 25 of Huntington Twp. It is located behind a gate, a hundred feet or so down a gravel road on the left hand side of it's fork. It is a beautiful little cemetery set amongst the hills of Gallia. William and Ann are buried in the center of it, with a stone made in 1989 placed next to their difficult to read original giving the information from the first stone on it. An old large pine springs up behind it, surrounded by young children of the name Glenn who also died. Some of them are their children by dates, and some of them are obviously their grandchildren. A Joseph James Carlisle Glenn who died Feb 7, 1837, aged 3 yrs/3 months and 12 days was amongst these. A grave with the word "Infant" only and another next to it that was entirely unreadable were the other two in these. Off to the left hand column of the cemetery, starting near the gate are their sons and daughters families. The far right column of the cemetery (furthest from the gate) includes Indian Ewing, Holcombs and Matthews from memory. This last column we did not spend time reading, as they appeared more likely to be neighbors and members of their Presbyterian Church. The first stone that is visible as you enter the cemetery is that of Rev. Howe and his several wives and his 7 infants who died, all surrounding one single pillar type monument. This is at the front of the column that bears the children's families of some of William and Ann's sons and daughters or what I referred to as the left hand column above. In the center section where William and Ann are buried, an Elizabeth Mahala Jane Glenn who died July 5, 1831 is buried. She is obviously a daughter or granddaughter, but which is not certain. (CL-455) Shortly after William's death on Nov 22, 1838, there is a deed in the Gallia Co. courthouse entitled William Glenn to Andrew Y. Glenn for town lots in Porter, #15 &16. The deed itself states that Samuel Glenn, Robert C. Glenn and Harvey Glenn of the county of Hiland in Ohio sendeth their greetings and for the sum of 25 dollars give and released to Andrew Y. Glenn of Gallia Co., Ohio lots 15 and 16 in Porter, Ohio. These were all sons of William and Ann Curry Glenn. (CL-456) An interesting note from Tappan Adney in his pre-1950's research, states that 2 of William's sons moved to Glenn's Ferry, Snake R(iver), Idaho where they were cattlemen and married Indians. Since we know where some of the sons lived and died, the 2 sons being referred to are likely to be either Samuel, Hugh Tate, Wilson or Harvey Glenn. (CL-509) | GLENN, William (I1411)
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| 169 | William was a respected attorney in multiple deed records for this family in Old Rappohanock Co, VA in 1656, and 1657. (C-2394) The following deed applies to the William married to Mary provided by Fran Osborn. "2 Nov 1659. Old Rappahannock. "I, Will UNDERWOOD of Rappahannock County with the consent of Mary my wife," for the sum of 120 pounds Sterling money paid according to the tenor of a contract dated 30th May 1659 conveyed unto Capt. Richard LOES and Rice JONES a plantation lying on the north side of Rappahannock River.....uppermost half of the lowermost half whereof I formerly sold unto ........eads (mutilated) dec'd this land adjoining the land of Coll FAUNTLEROY known by the name of Mangorick and on the eastermost side of Bushwood Creek and runneth for length into the woods NE and by E and by the River NW and by W, to hold the said plantation thereto with all houses, outhouses Edifices thereon erected (the Courthouse excepted), containing 650 acres or thereabouts, and all gardens, orchards and fences ---- unto the said Capt. Richard LOES and Rice JONES. Teste: John CATLETT and Tho. GOODRICH (Vol. 1656-64, p. 70, Rappahannock Records). " This helps support the theory that William is related to Mary Underwood, wife of Moore Fauntleroy as their land was adjoining. There is strong circumstantial evidence that William, Mary, Elizabeth and Margaret are siblings in the deed and will records for Old Rapp. Co., VA and that their mother was named Margaret who had a 2nd husband named Upton. | UNDERWOOD, William Gentleman (I7113)
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| 170 | "Abstracts of Wills of the State of S.C. Volume I, by Carolina Moore, Page 62Class Hermonson Cramer, late of Laardam, North Holland, now of St. Phillips Parish, Charles Town, millright. Brothers Eagle Hermanson; Cornelious Wybranson, Sister Wybranson. Mentions that due me by any persons in Europe to b divided among said Brothers and sister, according to custom of North Holland; SARAH COATS, who lives with me, and her son WILLIAM; disputes arising concerning work done by me to be referred to Richard Gladman, Jonas Hatten, and John Lee, Charles Town, Joiners. Exors Sarah Coates, with assistance of Capt. Moses Willson. wit John Brand, Jonas Ellis, John Gimball, Thos. Moor. D 23 Aug.1720 P nd. R nd. p. 36" | CRAMER, Class Hermonson (I10448)
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| 171 | "According to the book about "William Cornwall and His Descendants" by Edward Cornwall; Ester Cornwall (called Hester in William's will) married John Wilcox Jr as her 1st husband and his 4th wife. They had 1) Ephraim b. 9 July 1672 who m Silence Hands; 2) Esther b. 9 Dec 1673 m Benjamin Hands; 3) Mary b. 24 March 1676. John Wilcox died 24 May 1676 and she married John Stow in 1677. They had 4) Hope b. 10 Sept 1679 m Capt George Phillips; 5) Samuel b 1684 d. 1700; 6)Thankful b 1690 d 1704." (Barb Stenberg's transcription) Here is his will as provided at http://dunhamwilcox.net/wills/wilcox_john1676.htm"Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records(Hartford District), Charles W. Mainwaring, Hartford, 1902,Vol 1, p 254 WILLCOX, John, Middletown. Invt. WILLCOX, John, Middletown. Invt. £409-11-04. Taken 6 June, 1676, by Richard HALL, John KIRBY. The children: Sarah LONG, age 28 years; Israel 20, Samuel 18, Ephraim 4, Hester 2 years, December, 1675. Mary was born 9 March, 1675-6. "Court Record, Page 155 -- 7 September, 1676: Adms. to the Widow and Deacon John HALL. Page 161 -- 1st March 1676-7: Dist. of Estate to the widow according to law; to the Eldest son, £66; to the 2nd son, £42; to the 3d son, £36; to the two daughters, £30 to each. Deacon HALL, Ensign WHITE and William CHENY, distributors. Deacons HALL and STOCKING, Overseers. See File: 3 January, 1694-5: The Settlement of the Estate of John WILCOCK, deceased, To the Legatees, by us which were appointed by the Court for that service & with the Agreement of the Relicks and all the Legatees is as follows: To the Eldest son Israel WILCOX £66-03-00 To Samuel WILCOX £48-00-00 To Ephraim WILLCOCK £36-00-00 To Easter WILLCOCK £30-00-00 To Mary WILLCOCK £30-00-00 This is a full AGREEMENT of all the persons concerned, except Ephraim (which was not present), and before those appointed by the Court which are: Nath: WHITE William CHEENY John HALL Senior In Witness of this Agreement the Relick and the Legatees have set to their hands: Joseph HAND Sen. in behalf of Esther WILCOCK, the wife of Joseph HAND Jr. Exther X STOW Sarah X WILCOCK Samuel WILCOCK Ephraim WILCOCK Joseph STOW Mary X WILCOCK | WILCOX, John Jr. (I2232)
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| 172 | "Alfred was one of the greatest men in history. He was crowned king at Winchester, 871; founded the British Navy; organized the Militia; compiled a code of laws; built schools and monasteries, and invited scholars to live at his court. He was a good scholar and translated many books." (C-437, p. 589) | OF THE GAINI, Eahlswith (I2769)
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| 173 | "Alfred was one of the greatest men in history. He was crowned king at Winchester, 871; founded the British Navy; organized the Militia; compiled a code of laws; built schools and monasteries, and invited scholars to live at his court. He was a good scholar and translated many books." (C-437, p. 589) | Of The Gaini, Eahlswith (I5158)
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| 174 | "At age 7 yrs., Edward Cyrus Forte II was taken by Zera Patterson & Marie Amelia Bunnell Patterson to raise in Michigan. Zera always recognized ECII as his son. Zera was born in C(anadaigua), N.Y. in 1821 and as a young boy moved to (Guss) Lake Mich. Maria Amelia Bunnel was born in Canadaigua, N.Y. on 8/20/1825. She died 12/12/1897. She moved to "(Grass) Lake, Mich. They were m. (in) (Grass) Lake Michigan in 18? & moved to Fenton in 1872 where they lived 12 years after which they moved to Detroit in 1884. Three years after Maria's death Zera married Miss Minnie French." (F-320: Info. from Libby Swenson, great, great granddaughter of Jarius and Martha Lincoln Bunnell, and granddaughter of this Edward Cyrus Forte.) Edward C. Forte was married in Fenton, Michigan on Dec. 2, 1974. He was a dry goods merchant for many years before becoming a Vice-President and then President of a Commercial Savings Bank in Fenton. After his retirement, he and his wife would spend their winters in Fenton and their summers in Glendale, California. His wife died in Glendale in 1930. He died Thursday at 2 p.m. June 11, 1942 at age 90. (His obit. says he was 91, but this appears to have been in error. It also gave his marriage date as one year earlier than all other sources) His obituary is copied in F-314d. It is his daughter, Mrs. Corrigan, that gleaned and kept much family history from her father and passed it down to her daughter, Libby Swenson. He and wife had one daughter only. Libby is who I received these xeroxed copies from. In her mother's family pedigree is states that Edward Cyrus died June 10, 1942 instead of June 11, 1942. (F-317) | FORTE, Edward (Eddie) Cyrus (I327)
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| 175 | "Bartlett" comes from an old Norman French surname, "Barttelot" The Bartlet name is first found in England with an Adam Barttelot, Esq., who served under William the Conqueror and died in Co. Sussex in 1100 A.D. He was given lands for his service in Ferring, Susex where the next 5 generations lived. In the 5th generation, his descendant, John Bartlett bought lands in Stopham, Sussex, England where his descendants still live today. It is not known how our Mary ties into the lineage. (F-531, 633) It is conjecture at this point, who Mary's parents are. A Mormon Ancestral file record gives her birth date as Sept. 11, 1669 of Guilford, New Haven, CT. It also states that she is the daughter of George and Mary Cruttenden Bartlett. However, upon checking the Barbour Collection which is an excellent second hand index made of the vital records for Connecticut, Mary's birth date is not in them. This birth date is likely a misinterpretation of Mary Crittendon Bartlett's burial date which is listed as bd, Sept. 11, 1669. In the Barbour Collection, bd means burial date. However, I still find the most proof supporting the belief that Mary is the daughter of Mary Crittendon and George Bartlet and likely to have been born near her mother's death. First, our Mary was from Kenilsworth/Killingworth at the time of her marriage, a town ten miles Northeast of Guilford Twp., Connecticut where George and Mary had lived. In fact, Kenilsworth/Killingworth abutted Guilford, divided by the Hammosett (River?), which had an original size ten miles in length. (F-503) Another child of George and Mary Bartlett also lived in Killingworth at the time, Daniel Bartlett. The fact that Mary is not in the vital records as the child of Mary and George Bartlet is also not surprising. Another daughter tied to George and Mary in Talcott was not placed in the town records either, i.e. Deborah, until her marriage. (F-499) There is also one more unaccounted for female Bartlett that was only in the vital records at the time of her marriage, that is also highly likely to be the daughter of George and Mary. A Judeth Bartlet married John Boyd on Mar. 28, 1676/7 in Killingworth, CT. (F-502) So what we have is only one Bartlet, Deacon George Bartlet, living in the Guilford/Killingworth area of an age appropriate to be the father of all the other Bartlet's known living in the area. Our Mary, Deborah and a Judeth are listed in the marriage records, but were not recorded in the birth vital records as the daughters of George. Also note that all three of these ladies had their last name spelled the same as George's name was spelled, Bartlet. It is my belief that these daughters had to be daughters of George and Mary Cruttendon Bartlet. Since both these parents died while having young children, it seems likely that recording of their births was simply not made. (F-463) The only other Bartlets in Connecticut at the time that could be parents to these young ladies all lived in Hartford County, CT. Their surnames were consistently spelled Bartlett with 2 tt's, unlike the Bartlet's of the Guilford/Killingworth area. John Bartlett of Windsor Twp, Hartford (m.1641?) (One researcher believes she is descended from a John, perhaps this one??? (F-477); Benjamin and Deborah Bartlett of Winsdor, Hartford (m.1665); Esaya (Isiah) and Abia Bartlett of Windsor Twp., Hartford (m.1663); Josia Bartlett of Windsor, Hartford (m.1664?); Robert and Ann Bartlett of Hartford, Hartford (m.1643?) (F-332); and Edward Bartlett (d. 1676) in Windsor leaving a will, (F-504). I have checked the Barbour collection for a Mary, Deborah or Judeth Bartlet, being born to any of these, and have not found them in the vital records for these families either. (F-502) As far as our Mary goes, it is true that if she was the daughter of George and Mary Bartlet as seems likely from time and place, she was the second living daughter of theirs to be named Mary. This would have been possible, if she had been born near her mother's death. Multiple children were given the same names in a family in the history of England, even when an older sibling was still living. This pattern would still would seem possible in this time period especially if Mary had been named to honor a dying mother. | BARTLET, Mary (I620)
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| 176 | "By the order of Job Pugh, on January 12, 1797, 31 lots were platted and a charter was drawn up for the establishment of Pughtown, (VA). Jesse Pugh was the surveyor of record. The lots were sold at $1 each and the purchasers were required to build a house with the dimensions of 16 x 16 and must have a brick or stone chimney. If these requirements were not met then the ownership of the lot would revert back to Job Pugh. The names of the streets going from a southeast to a northwest direction was Liberty Lane, Adams Street, and Turkey Lane. The streets that were perpendicular to these were South Street, Stephens Street, Lewis Street, Washingtons Street, Job Street and Dennys Street. Some of the original landowners of these lots were John Squib, Charles Johnston, Jacob Folk, Joseph Morgan, George Swhier, Jacob Files, Joseph McKee, William King, Joshua Pickens, Samuel Hott, William Davidson, William Adams, Lewis Mc Cool, Eli Pugh, and James Davison. The post office at was established on July 1, 1808 at Pughtown. The first postmaster was William H. Holliday, followed by William Rayon, and Frederick Nadenboach." (Lynna Search) | PUGH, Job (I6789)
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| 177 | "David was a sort of pow-wow doctor and performed some rather remarkable cures." (Mote) | JONES, David (I9795)
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| 178 | "Early Immigrants to Virginia" states that she was Mary Baker instead, d. of Caleb Baker and Catherine Hodwill. It is common belief that she is a Baker, but 3 Calhoun brothers witnessing a deed where her husband is selling land suggest otherwise. Women whenever possible had family representatives making sure her interests were considered. Persons descending from this Mary should check their DNA to see if it matches the Baker family or the Calhoun family to verify. | CALHOUN, Mary (I14927)
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| 179 | "Elijah was captain of a company of what might be called Regulators, who before and at the begining of the Revolution were employed to hold in check the outlaws that abounded in that part of North Carolina." | TEAGUE, Elijah (I4069)
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| 180 | "He is listed as the son of George Hollingsworth and Jane Elwell with a birth date of 1739 according to Lewis Wright and Eli Jay. (C-610, 1546) He moved from Virginia to South Carolina in 1767. (C-265) He apparently purchased 100 acres in Craven Co. on the waters of the Little River shortly before marrying on Sept. 29, 1772. His land was bounded by Abraham Hollingsworth. (C-947) According to Eli Jay, he was the leader of the Quaker movement to Ohio in 1804. (C-1546) In any case, he and his family got a certificate to move to Miami MM, Oh on Aug. 8, 1805. (C-106) They had sold their land of 100 plus acres in Newberry Co., SC to Samuel Cothran on July 12 of that same year. (C-897) Isaac was in the 1790 census records living fairly near (Big?) John Coats in the 96th District of Newberry Co., South Carolina. He was the male listed at over age 16. He had 3 males under 16 and 5 females in his household in that year. His father-in-law had been living with him until his death just about the time of the enumeration. He was a farmer by trade. He used to say that his crops never grew better than when his wife, Susie, was away preaching. Susannah often traveled with her sister, Charity Wright Cook who also was a well known Quaker minister. He seems to have supported her ministry well. He also "possessed great physical strength and unbounded courage. During the Revolution when a British officer approached his corn crib he was forbidden entrance. The officer drew his sword and threatened. Big Isaac went to him, took the sword from him, saying: 'Thus far shalt thou go, but no farther.' The Officer succumbed." (C-109, 457, p. 63) His kindly heart was pointed out in "The Annals of Newberry" when an Irishman asked him for work, just as he was going to meeting. He had the man move a pile of stones for him. When he returned, the stones had been moved and he requested him to move them back. He paid him for this service. He was a man who knew his mind. When moving to Ohio, he was asked by a passerby where he was moving. He answered, "I am not moving. I am sitting still." The man responded, " Well, where are you bound then?" He replied, "I am not bound at all. I am a free man." One of his daughters reprimanded him later for his discourteous answers and he told her, he did think it was any of the man's business. He was also known for disliking the young males' style of exposing their suspenders without jacket. When he came across a youth dressed this way, he would lift the suspender pulling the button off. Many a youth avoided him because of this. When they settled in Miami Co., Ohio and built their "rude cabins" he described it sitting in a "dark, mephitic tangled woods." He only lived in these woods, that he helped clear for three years before his death. (C-930) | HOLLINGSWORTH, Isaac (I566)
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| 181 | "John Coate was born Febuary the 18th Day at 20 minuts after 6 in themornign the 3 day of the week in the eyar of our Lord 1772" according to his parent's bible. | COATE, John (I8284)
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| 182 | "John Mast, Sr. was born in Switzerland in 1740 and died in Randolph Co., N.C. in 1800. Orphaned John, brother, Jacob Mast, and 4 sisters immigrated to the Schuykill River in Pennsylvania under the care of their uncle, Johannes Mast" on the ship Brotherhood, John Thompson, Captain which arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam on Nov. 3, 1750." This account from a 2nd hand history, although the best info we have, has not yet been supported by first hand records. Supposedly the only copy of the passengers from this ship's arrival included 119 persons out of the 300 who were on board, and no Masts are on it to verify the data above. According to Professor Daniel Mast in an August 30, 1978 letter to the editor on the Englewood Independent newspaper, they were Amish Menonites from the Palitinate in the 1700's. They and the Amish Mennonites in the ship they came on settled around Heidelberg and Bern, Pennsylvania. Due to Indian uprisings, around 1760 they moved into the Conestoga Valley and purchased land in Berks and Chester Co., Pennsylvania. It is here that his brother Jacob Mast became a Bishop of the Mennonite Church. Although Jacob is usually listed as the older brother, there is no first hand evidence of this. Brother John married and had several children before Jacob began having children and could easily be the older brother. Before 1763 and probably around 1760, John Mast, Sr. drifted on foot from what is now Elverson located west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in what appears to be the border of Chester Co., PA and Bucks Co. It was the home of his brother Jacob. He traveled through Virginia to what is now Randolph Co., North Carolina. (C-205) In one account, he moved south because he and his brother had a falling out. In one published account, he and his family of wife and about 4 children migrated with the Beiler and Fisher families leaving Malvern, Chester Co., PA to go to Watuaga Co., NC and then to Rowan County, North Carolina. Malvern was not settled by Amish Mennonites (as opposed to just the Mennonites with whom they rarely associated) until 1768, so it is somewhat unlikely that this account is accurate due to the fact that John and several Fouts and Hoover families bought land on Feb. 17, 1763 in Rowan Co., North Carolina. It became part of Guilford County, NC when Guilford Co. was formed and is currently a part of Randolph County, North Carolina. John's sister, Magdalena moved to what became Randolph Co., North Carolina also in one account. However, I suspect this is not true, as in 1810 she appears to move to Holmes Co., Ohio with her son John from Somerset Co., Pennsylvania. Their other three sisters are supposed to have died unmarried back in Berks Co., PA being buried near their brother, Jacob. C-270g, E) John Mast, Sr. is often listed as a Revolutionary War soldier. This is based on the fact that John Mast Sr. with his son John Mast, Jr. supposedly appear in the records of the Siege of Charleston in the 1797 Yearbook of the City of Charleston, SC on pg. 405. However, when the original records are checked the names are definitely for a family of Mash's, not Masts. I've included a copy of the orginal book sent by Jordan Sutton, jordan65@peoplepc.com. Note the 8th and 9th name down on the right for Jhn Mash Senr and John Mash and compare this to other names ending in h or t on the page. It definitely belongs to a Mash family also in South Carolina at the time and not our John Masts. It makes sense that John Mast Sr. and relatives were not a part of the Revolutionary War because John Mast, along with Andrew Fouts, Jacob Fouts, Frederick Waymire and Andrew Hoover, are shown on the 1779 Randolph Co, NC tax lists of William Cole as having refused to take the Oath of Allegiance because they were pacifists. The other families listed in this group were Quakers suggesting that Jacob Mast had similar feelings. (C-1058, 2251e, E) John Mast Sr. and Barbara had 12 children, ten of whom came to Ohio, seven daughters and son's David, John and Jacob, in 1801. They settled in Miami and Montgomery counties. Many of their children attended Quaker meetings and married Quaker spouses although they were never official members of the Quaker church. This info. is from Brien's Vol. I of Quaker Genealogies, a section entitled: The Mast Family. (C-205) Items in ( ) are added from other sources: HISTORY OF WATAUGA CO., NC, p.330. (C-270b) and info. from Mrs. McIntosh (C-270g) (*NOTE: The dates on this family group sheet should be taken as opinion only. They are often contradicted between sources, especially birth dates. Birth order of John and Barbara Mast's children has not been the same in any two records I've seen.) | MAST, John Sr. (I442)
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| 183 | "Moses Tyler will of Burleson Co., TX lists:son Henry Tyler of Atalla Co., MS; daughter Demaris Miller wife of Samuel Miller of Simpson Co., MS; son William R. Tyler of Burleson Co., TX; son Reuben Tyler of Williamson Co., TX; son William R. Tyler; deceased son Aaron Tyler heirs Amanda Entrichan wife of Jackson Entrichman of Copiah Co., MA, Meranda Fergasun wife of Joseph Ferguson of Copiah Co., MS and Samantha Bafs wife of M. Bafs of Simpson Co., MS; son Allen Tyler heirs--Mary Miller wife of Dave Miller of Sabine Parish, LA, Adaline Boatright wife of Boatright MO?, Elizabeth Ferguson relict of James Ferguson dec., Brinkley H. Tyler and Moses B. Tyler of Polk Co.; son Anderson Tyler of Burleson Co., TX. Will made 1860.(page 244-45.)" | TYLER, Moses (I8429)
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| 184 | "On certificate dated Aug. 28, 1804, Rachel Jay Arnold and her ancient mother, Mary Jay, were accepted into the Society of Friends in Ohio from Bush River, South Carolina." (C-1017) | JAY, Rachel (I1088)
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| 185 | "Peter Lester, the founder of the family of that name in Pennsylvania and a pioneer of the Richland Settlement, came to Pennsylvania about 1682 with William Penn's group from Leichestershire, England. He was first given 1 square lot of land on Market St. by William Penn in Philadelphia. He sold this for 30 pounds. It probably was the 125 acres he purchased in England prior to coming to the colonies from William Penn. This is the smallest size lot that appears to have been sold by William Penn. (C-228e) He was a member of the Society of Friends and declared intentions of marriage at Chester Monthly Meeting with Mary Duncoff, 6 mo. 6, 1685. He was accompanied to this country by at a close relative, as the will of George Lester, probated at Philadelphia Dec. 14, 1695, mentions him as a kinsman and makes him executor." (C-247) A William Lester who dies in 1691 lists Peter as a cousin and George as a Kinsman. Peter Lester apparently settled in Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., Pennsylvania. "Springfield is first mentioned as a governmental entity in 1686. In that year Peter Lester was named as constable by the court at Chester." He purchased 316 acres of land in 1699 in the Manor of Moreland, Philadelphia (now Montgomery Co.) where he lived until 1712. He sold his land and then moved his family to the Great Swamp on a 600 acre farm in Richland, purchasing that land on June 24, 1712. He and his family were amongst the first to settle in Richland Co., Pennsylvania His own property was called, "Friends in the Swamp," later being named Richland. Monthly Meetings where they participated included Abington and Gwynedd. Abington was a distance from where they lived in Richland, so when Gwynedd was finally formed in 1716, they received certificates of removal to join it instead. Since the monthly meetings were taking place on the property of Peter Lester from 1715 through 1723 according to Robert's Early Friends Families of Upper Bucks, I conclude that the Gwynedd Monthly Meetings were actually on their property. They apparently built a small log cabin near his residence for these meetings. When they asked for certificates of removal on 8/29/1716 from Abington, Elizabeth is the only daughter listed with Peter and his wife. To me, that implies that their other sons and daughters have married and moved out by that point in time. (C-247) Soon after this meeting was formed several other families moved to the area, including two son-in-laws that bought property next to his, Abraham Griffith and John Ball. Peter, in fact, sold 200 acres of land to son-in-law, John Ball in 1717, 200 acres to Jane McVeigh in 1718 and his final 200 acres to his son, Peter in 1721. His wife, Mary, died by 1739. He married again in the Gwyned Monthly Meeting to Sarah Scott in 1740 and probably died sometime between then and 1742. No death records were preserved for that area at that time. (C-1875) The name Lester is a phonetic spelling of Leicester where the family is from in England. Another possible relative/brother to this Peter is Thomas. He came to America in 1689. He returned three years later to Scotland, married, had 16 children. He returned to Pennsylvania with several of these children. They lived in PA, NC, and possibly Virginia. (C-705) | LESTER, Peter (I1020)
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| 186 | "The Clan had struggled over the centuries fighting neighboring clans and the English Crown to maintain its lands and status in Dunbartonshire. In 1602 they lost heavily to the clan McGregor. The epic poem, 'Lady of the Lake,' by Sir Walter Scott, tells the story of the bravery of the Colquhoun men, the protest by their women and the loss of their lands. Popular legend suggests that the King took pity on the clan and granted land in Ulster to Alexander XV, Lord Colquhoun. Regardless of the royal motives, the Colquhouns did acquire a plantation across the sea in Ulster. In his will Alexander left this plantation to his son, Adam.The first Colquhoun to permanently settle in Ulster is thought to be Adam's only son, Robert, who occupied Corkagh Manor near Letterkenny in County Donegal. (Adam's cousin, James, 19th Lord Colquhoun, went to Ulster later. James married into the Cunningham family and settled in the lowlands south of Letterkenny.)" Source: Johnston Calquhoun and Jane Donnehae of Ireland and Hookstown, Beaver Co., Pennsylvania. Because this family intermarries with relatives so often, we have good triangulations of DNA between the following cousins and my mother. These demonstrate that the Pennsylvania Calhoun line, the William Calhoun of R.I. and our James Calhoun of VA/NC are all related with their MRCA being Alexander XV b. 1572.A092025 M.C. A338889, A338889, T005092; A497624, A614523, A092025, and A497624. | COLQUHON, LAIRD OF COLQUHOUN, Sir Alexander * (I14883)
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| 187 | "The Will of James Clarke, Citizen and Grocer of London, dated 6 December 1647. To wife Helen a one-third part of all my goods, another one-third part to my children, James, Mary, and Anne Clarke, and the remaining one-third part to my brother Richard Clarke, and, if he die, to his children. To my son James the lease of my house where I now live. To wife Helen the lease of the house where Joe Nutt, the drugster, dwells, and after her death, to my daughters, Mary and Anne. Executrix: wife Helen. Proved Sept. 10, 1649." (P.C.C., Fairfax, 137) | CLERKE, James (I5510)
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| 188 | "Thomas Wright, Esq., was born 19 November 1610 in England. His first wife's name is unknown. He came first probably to Watertown, Massachusetts. He was of the Massachusetts Court of Assistants before the Colonial Government was established in Boston, and removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut, probably about 1639. He was recognized as a man of influence and high standing. He was deputy to the General Court of Connecticut in 1643; Selectman, 1658; Commissioner on Town Lines, etc. He was made a freeman on 11 May 1654, and his name is on the 1669 list of freeman. He and Enoch Buck were Constables in 1668 to 1669, and he was on court jury at Hartford the same year. He also seems to have been prominent in the church fight which led many to remove to Hadley, Massachusetts. Thomas had one homestead of three and one-half acres on the west side of High Street, on which his house was built, probably before 1639. His property was bounded by Robert Abbott, north, and Samuel Clark, south. A house lot of three acres was recorded to him in Wethersfield on 11 December 1640. He received another homestead in 1654 consisting of a house, barn and five acres of land, bought of Samuel Hale, on the west side of Back Street, between Luke Hitchcock, north, and land belonging to Matthew Griswold, south. He bought the Richard Belden lot of twenty and one-half acres in west field in 1654. He became, by purchase, the owner of a large part of the Great Island, thereafter known as Wright's Island, and which he mostly gave to his sons Thomas and James, who bought other parcels of the island. Wright's Island, about six or seven miles below Hartford, lay a little north of an east and west line drawn through Wethersfield. Thomas Wright was given a grant of land which took in a part of the island, and he increased his part of it by purchase. He gave this to his sons Thomas and James. The latter increased his part of it by purchase, and left most of it to his son James, who acquired nearly all of it and built a house there in 1711. He had a ferry of his own, and a dock was built near the north end of the island. There was a noted fishing place there for salmon and shad. As time went on, the stream east of the island filled up, and a division of its bed was made by arbitration between James Wright and adjacent owners. About 1780/1790, what was known as the island was set off from Wethersfield to Glastonbury, which had been made a town in 1696. The river began to wear away the upper part of the island and continued to do so until the dock finally appeared on the other side of the river, and the Wright living there at that time went and claimed the land about it as his own, and received it too. At the present time, the river flows over what was the island -- "A ten thousand dollar farm gone into the river." The house was removed to Glastonbury, and is now occupied. The island was called by the Indians 'Mannahannock' (Great Laughing Place). The Indians used to meet there and have games and wrestling. Thomas married second on 2 May 1647, Margaret Elson, widow of John Elson, who had been killed by the Indians in the Wethersfield massacre of 1637. There were no children from the second marriage. In his will, Thomas also gave to his wife Margaret, "All the linen that I have in my possession that was of her own spinning." Margaret is said to have been before her marriage to Elson, the wife of, possibly, Hugh Hilliard, or Hillier, by whom she had three children, Ben, Job, and John. She died 1670-1. Her will dated 19 January 1670/1671, mentions her grandson William, son of Job Hillier, deceased, Margaret Woustan and Sarah Holamouth, daughters of her son Benjamin Hillier, and the wife of her step-son Thomas Wright, (she gives her towe [tow] and if that was not enough, for her labor of love, her executors were to give more.) Inventory of her estate amounted to 82-19/8." Wright Lineage at http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/wright.html | WRIGHT, Thomas * (I16492)
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| 189 | "William Harvey Blagg was a Civil War Veteran. He enlisted on July 29, 1862 at the age of 38. He was a farmer. He deserted October 22, 1862 but returned May 20 1863 and made up time. He was discharged at Camp Dennison on June 29 1865. (source civil war pension records.) He is buried in the Salem Baptist Cemetery in Perry Township, Ohio.Pension certificate #478436, Pvt. Ohio Light Artillery, 18th Batty Ohio LA 1889 Feb 11 Invalid Application 689110." (Katie Pegalow) | BLAGG, William Harvey (I1922)
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| 190 | (G 10:22) | Elam (I7413)
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| 191 | (G 10:22, 11:10) | Arphaxad (I4899)
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| 192 | (G 10:22, 11:10) | Arphaxad (I7288)
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| 193 | (G 5:32, 10:21) | Shem\Sem (I4898)
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| 194 | (G 5:32, 10:21) | Shem\Sem (I7287)
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| 195 | A Benjamin Coppock is listed as the head of household in the 1800 South Carolina Census, pg. 70 for Newberry District, South Carolina. Two males under age 10, 1 male between ages 26 and 45, 1 female between ages 16-26 and 1 slave are listed in this family. (C-219a, 299, 390k, 556) Benjamin Coppock and sons, Joseph and William were received on certificate from the Bush River Monthly Meeting, S. Carolina in the minutes of W. Branch Monthly Meeting, Ohio dated March 19, 1804. His wife Susannah and daughters, Jane and Elizabeth were added to these same minutes on the date of August 29, 1807. They settled 2 miles west of Ludlow Falls, Union Twp., Ohio where they raised a family of 10 children. (C-112, 1430) | COPPOCK, Benjamin J. Sr. * (I499)
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| 196 | A Bradford High School graduate in the class of 1936, he served in the army in World War II for over 3 years starting on Apr. 27, 1942. He was employed by the U.S. Postal Service and retired after 30 years of service in 1979. | CARTER, Floyd Oscar (I301)
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| 197 | A Coppock researcher, a Mr. Dale, copied a newspaper article from "The Guardian" published in 1910 which implies that this John and Margaret Deane Coppock are the parents of our Aaron Coppock. "The Coppocks of Mobberley & Tarvin, There appears to have been two distinct branches of the Northenden family living at Mobberley. One branch, probably cousins of John & Margaret Dean in 1634, and they had several children baptized at Mobberley, including Bryan, the eldest, 1645 (probably called after a kinsman of Etchells), Jonathan, Mary, Aaron, & Elizabeth. " Here is how I interpret this: One branch of the Northenden Coppock family living at Mobberley were probably cousins to John and Margaret Dean who married in 1634. John and Margaret Dean had several children baptized at Mobberley, including Bryan, the eldest, 1645 (probably named after the relative named Bryan who was a kinsman of the Etchells), Jonathan, Mary, Aaron and Elizabeth. It matches in it's entirety with what I have gleaned over the years about John the Tanner and Margaret Dean's family from Cheshire records, Ann Natalelli's sortings and Gary Hawley's research. Furthermore, her letter stated: "John Coppock of Mobberley, Tanner, was buried there in 1666, and his will is at Chester. His father was named John." This also matches the parents that I've sorted out for John the Tanner. There are no time line discrepancies to prove otherwise. Aaron would have been born late, near the time of his father's death. His mother could still have been in her 40's at the time. The fact that she is young compared to her husband is supported by the fact that her mother was still living at the time John died as he names her in his will. It should be noted that Alan Dale's transcription of this article in the Guardian implied that it's source was an 1838 letter from Margaret Holland to her cousin Abigail Holland Coppock that was published in Irvine's "History of the Hollands". I located this book entitled "The Family of Holland", but it dosn't mention anything about Aaron Coppock. Only the first paragraph of the letter is quoted in the Guardian It simply talked about her current Coppock cousins in Mobberley, but she never implied any relationship to this branch of the Coppock family or to our Aaron. Therefore, the quote above was from whomever submitted the article to the Guardian in 1910 and this remains to be found. As for Margaret Holland of Mobberley, her Coppock cousins descended from John Coppock of Ringey, in the Parish of Bowdon who married Katherine at Mobberley on Dec. 26, 1717 and died about 1754. In other words, her Coppock cousin was likely born in the 1690s and is a full generation younger than our Aaron Coppock. Margaret and her husband were having children every couple of years. Several of the children were not in the christening records. This included Ann, William and Magdelin. They had an "infant" born in 1648 whom we assumed died and was never named in the christening records. (C-2430) John is listed as a Tanner by trade of "Halle", also spelled Hale located in Bowden Parish according to Annie. In 1634, he is also listed of Bowden Parish when he marries Margaret Deane. (C-2247) I suspect their first couple children were born in Bowden Parish and then they moved to Moberley, where the majority of their children were born. He is listed as John, the Tanner, in both locations and the time line fits perfectly for him being one and the same person. The transcription of his will is as follows: "Will of John Coppock of Moberley, yeoman; to Wm. Coppock, my brother & unto John Coppock his son being my executors; all my lands in Mobberley; to my son Bryon Coppock; f50; my daughter Elizabeth f50, daughter Ann Coppock, f50, to Elizabeth Deane, my mother, Susanna Strettell of Manchester, Lancaster Co. widow; & to Susanna Burton daughter of the Susanna Strettell, to my son William Coppock lands if Wm. does not marry Rebecca Cowley of Ashton, Chester Co.; but if he does marry, then my brother William & his son John to pay to my son f20.40, to son Bryan Coppck, Magdelen Fletcher, Mary Cawley, Ann Coppock & Elizabeth Coppock, my daughters my wife Margarett Coppock. Proved Jan 17, 1666." He apparently submitted a will in 1660 and 1665 according to Annie Natalelli Waloszek. (This transcription is by Glenn Russhell and is his will written in 1665.) (C-1333b, 2249) | COPPOCK, John The Tanner (I4362)
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| 198 | A correspondent, Lowell Pickett, suspects that this Elizabeth is a part of the Jacobs from Anne Arundel Co, MD. (C-1300) Elizabeth's probate papers are translated here in part: George W. Tobin with Leonard Baum: Article of an agreement made and entered into this 27th (24th) day of September 1847 by and between George W. Tobin of the first part and Lenard Baum and Elizabeth Baum his wife Isaac Tobin and his wife Matilda and Wesley Tobin and his wife Barbara and Louis Fisher and his wife Eleanor, and David Tiderick and his wife Mary and James Milner and his wife Hannah and Nathaniel Tobin, Jr. of the other part. Witnessed to that the said parties of the second part doth hereby authorize and impower the said George W. Tobin to sell at public sale or otherwise to the best advantage the livestock belonging to Elizabeth Tobin, deceased and out of the proceeds thereof shall all the just debts against said decesed and the surplus if any shall be by him with household goods and other affects of the deceased be equally divided among all the heirs of said deceased. Said George W. Tobin included, for the faithful performance of the above said George W. Tobin finds himself in the final sum of ten hundred dollars. In Witness Whereof said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals. .... October 15, 1847 Received of George W. Tobin our respective equal shares of the households and Kitchen furniture of our deceased mother, Elizabeth Tobin. Signed by Isaac Tobin, Wesley Tobin (his mark), Eleanor Fisher, Elizabeth Baum, Mary Tidrick, () March 27, 1847 and recorded April (6), 1847. (CL-289) | JACOBS, Elizabeth (I1316)
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| 199 | A Daniel L. and Bowen W. John are listed as purchasing Troy Lots 102, 110-111 in 1830 in the same deed record where Powell, Mary, Sarah, Samuel and Cynthia Ann John are listed. His wife is listed as Sarah in this 1830 deed. He married a Susannah Buckwalter in 1832. In the transcription of the 1830 and 1848 Chancery deed records - his middle initial is translated as S. His estate in 1846 was administered by David Clark and securities were covered by Anothony Whole and William Vernis? (Docket of Adm. A-1, #1933, p. 227 - C-2320) | JOHN, Daniel S. (I8452)
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| 200 | A descendant of this James Jefferson Coats in our YDNA group at FTDNA has his closest cousin matches to descendants of Big John Coats. This ancestry fits that information but is not proven historically. | COATS, James Jefferson (I10258)
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