Matches 51 to 100 of 4,215
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| 51 | He died while making a pilgrimage to the Holy land. He was the Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordhsire under Henry VI and Henry V. He was also the knight for the Shire of Cambridgeshire in Parliament. He owned many lands, which he largely gained through marriage to his first wife, Margaret Plaiz. These included the Barony of Plaiz of Tofte, the Scales Barony which were located in Essex, Hetfordshire and Cambridgeshire, England. He had a son by each of his two wives that created a branching of two powerful Howard families. | HOWARD, John III (I3822)
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| 52 | He entered college at Oxford on 15 Oct 1624 and received his BA on May 7 1628 and his MA on 17 Jan 1631/32. He was first appointed as Rector of Easington, Oxfordshire in 1632. In a history about Cheshire, the following information applies to this Reverend Thomas Mallory. "Between his matriculation and his appointment to the living of Northenden, (Cheshire), Thomas Mallory junior was a curate, perhaps at Davenham (was Easington, Oxfordshire according to Virginia Heraldic). His younger brother, George, was curate under his father at Mobberley. By 1635 Thomas Mallory junior had acquired a wife, Jane, and children, one of whom, Fran | MALLORY, Thomas D.D. (I8701)
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| 53 | He inherited his father's lands at Shawbury without a licence and was pardoned for this on Jun 20 1343. He was again pardoned for not showing up at the Feast of St. Lawrence where he was to have taken up Knighthood. He was in the King's service in Flanders in 1346 but returned in January of that year (46/47) due to severe illness. On Dec. 1, 1352 he received an exemption for life from being appointed mayor, sheriff, escheator against his will. | DE ERDINGTON, Giles (I9313)
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| 54 | He is highly likely to be the Earl M. Forte who was born on Sep. of 1924 in the Social Security Death Index. | FORTE, Earl M. Jr. (I10250)
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| 55 | He is likely the early Richard Ponder who purchased 38 acres in Maryland which he named Ponder's Chance. The date is not given on the index record but is in a totally different volume than his father's purchase of land. His father in his will written at the latest in 1797, asked him to be a guardian for his brother, James, suggesting that he was at least 18 years of age, probably 21. This gives his birthdate as before 1682 and probably bef 1779.The following record in the Archives of Maryland show that Richard Ponder was wealthy by 1705. Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and ffive Betweene Richard part and John Salter of the same County and Province on the other ation of the sum of ffourteene Thousand Pounds of Good Tobacco to him him the said Richard Ponder the receipt whereof the sd Richard Ponder hereof fully satisfied Contented & paid and by these prsents doth fully John Salter his Heires Exrs and admrs from Every part and parcell moveing have given granted Bargained and Sold, and by these prsents give said John Salter his Heires and assignes forever, Part of a Tract of Land side of Chester River on a Creeke called Joneses Creeke: Beginning at a and running thence south south west One Hundred and fforty Perches to with ye sd Land Three Hundred and Twenty Perches Then north north Containing by Estimation Two Hundred Acres more of Less; Together with benefitts houses Outhouses Orchards ffences and all other things ings that does concern the pmises To have and to hold the said unto ye sd John Salter his Heires and assignes to the only proper use for ever; and that the sd Richard Ponder at the sealeing & Delivery in ffree & Common Soccoge and to be and remaine ffree & Cleare of ever to the Day of the Date hereof; and does hereby obliege hiimselfe by his procurement The rents and services that shall henceforth grow True Intent and meaneing of these prsents writeing is that the said sell the abovesd Land and Plantation and all the appurtenances and assignes for Ever and do hereby relinquish any Claime or Title my Seale in the Day of in the year ffirst above Richard [mark] Ponder seal on the Backside as followeth vidzt Ponder and acknowledge the wthin deed the uses within menconed Lumley Clk Then there is this record between the same two men in the same year. This Indenture made the 16 Day of June in the year of Our Ponder of Kent County in the Province of Maryland on the one Part Wittnesseth that the said Richard Ponder for and in consider in hand paid before the Sealeing and Delivery of these prsents unto doth hereby doth acknowledge and for every part and parcell and Clearely and absolutely Exonerate acquitt and Discharge the thereof for ever; and for Divers good causes and considerations thereunto grant bargaine and sell aliene and Enfeoffe and Confirm unto the called Shepherds discovery Lyeing and being in Kent County on the south marked oake standing on the south side of a branch of ye sd creeke a parcell of Land called Courses Twone then northwest and by [illegible] East Ninty Perches, and then by a straight Line to the ffirst bounded Tree all woods under woods and all and singular the rights Profitts [illegible] thereunto or in any wise appertaineing and alsoe all Deeds and wri Tract of Land with all the appurtenances and all and Every part and behoofe of him the said John Salter his Heires and assignes of these presents are and stand Lawfully seised of a good perfect [illegible] and from all former bargaines sales dowrs gifts of Dowers w-- to defend the same from all persons Claimeing by from or under him Due to the Lord of the ffee Excepted and foreprized; and further the Richard Ponder does hereby pass Convey sell and make over and in any wise to the same belonging To ye said John Salter his Heires thereunto In Wittness whereof I have sett my hand and affixed written Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of The above Deed was Endorsed Nattll Wright June 27 : 1705 Then Came Richard William [mark] Hollinsworth according to Law to and for Richard's will is in Queen Anne's, Maryland in 1748 in Box 9, Folder 78 and Liber 25, folio 458. | PONDER, Richard (I14722)
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| 56 | He is likely the following Benjamin who served in the Civil War: "Enlisted 5-3-1864 ae 40, Co D 145 OH Inf; mustered out 8-24-1864 Camp Chase, Ohio" He was in the 1880 DELAWARE CO OH, SCIOTO T. Census, pg 279D, BENTON, B. T 55 b. OH parents both born in Maryland, wife Mary K 55 b. OH, her father was born in OH and her mother was born in PA, son - C. B. age 17 born Ohio | BENTON, Benjamin Thomas (I7785)
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| 57 | He is listed as a child of Mary by a former husband, when Mary and John Coate move from Union MM to Center MM in Clinton Co., Ohio in 1834 | JOHNSON, Lewis (I10431)
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| 58 | He is listed in the 1830 census for Holmes Co., Ohio (C-2455) | TROYER, Jacob (I9951)
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| 59 | He is probably the historical figure Dardanus. His ancestry is in controversy. (F-515) | KING OF DARDANIA, Darda (I4917)
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| 60 | He is probably the historical figure Dardanus. His ancestry is in controversy. (F-515) | King Of Dardania, Darda (I7306)
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| 61 | He is unnamed when he was christened. He is listed as William the son of William when he is buried in 1651 in North Petherton. | COATE, William (I13360)
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| 62 | He lived in Northumberland Co. PA in 1810. | HARP, Jonathan (I1661)
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| 63 | He lived on Wood Street in Piqua up to 1925 when he moved to Hamilton, Ohio. He is listed as a contractor in the 1930 census for Hamilton. Years after his brother Albert established himself as a highly respected Contractor/Floor finisher and inventor, John followed his brother Albert's example as a contractor. He is likely the John H. Coate who was a pall bearer for my grandfather's funeral in 1941. (C-370) | COATE, John Harb (I217)
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| 64 | He too appears to have come to Maryland from Virginia years after his father moved. He obtained land for bringing in 7 persons to Maryland including his wife in 1667 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He lived near his brother Philip on the North Severn. | HOWARD, Matthew (I10810)
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| 65 | He was a twin. They were both born and buried in 1698/1699. | DUVALL, Mareen (I10525)
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| 66 | He was also known as Saint Arnoul de Metz. He was mayor of the Palace and the tutor of Dagobert, Bishop of Metz. (C-1346, 1440) As to his ancestry, current thought is similar to Weis's "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists". It gives it as follows: His father was Bodegeisel II who married Oda , a Suevian. Bodegeisel II was the son of St. Gondolfus and nephew of Bodegeisel II. St. Gondolfus was the son of Munderic (who was young in 509), Munderic was the son of Cleric, King of Cologne, murdered in 509 by agents of Clovis I. Childeric was the son of Sigebert the Lame, King of Cologne, murdered in 509 by his son at the order of Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. Sigebert was the son of Childebert, King of Cologne who was the son of Clovis the Riparian, Frankish King of Cologne and was living in 420. Clovis, the Pirarian was related to Clovis I. (C-1440) Older sources give his parentage as Arnoul /Bishop of Metz/ and Oda. This is currently not in favor as his lineage because it disagrees with primary sources at the time that state he was of Frankish descent as well as other discrepancies. The original source for his father being Bishop Arnoul is suspected to have been created by interests of Charlemagne's time trying to tie his ancestry into a Merovingian/Roman combination. (C-1454, 1496) | DE METZ, St. Arnolph (I2547)
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| 67 | He was born on Jan. 3 before the year of 1931. His family however, cannot be found in the 1920 or 1930 census under any phonetic spelling. He is in a U.S. Public Records index that gives his birth year as 1931 and his address at estimated age of 75 as 8363 Morley Rd City: Edinboro County: Erie State: Pennsylvania Zip Code: 16412 Phone Number: 814-756-5132. | GIEWONT, Charles T. (I10115)
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| 68 | He was employed as a finisher in the same worsted mill as his older siblings in the 1900 census. | HUNTINGTON, Robert (I10189)
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| 69 | He was listed of Denver, Colorado in a relatives' 1974 obituary and born around 1917 according to his parents 1930 census record. He is likely to be the Charles Fucci who was born on Apr. 11, 1917 and died on Feb. 7, 1994 in Wheatridge, Jefferson Co., Colorado in the S.S.D.I. records. | FUCCI, Charles Patrick (I10159)
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| 70 | He was living in 1186 with the title Lord of Tachebrook Mallory, of Warwicks. (F-511) According to Nichols History of the County of Leicester, he was knighted. This might have been in 1216 or the 1216 could have been referring to his death date. Mary Reumah Mallories' notes don't specify which are correct. (F-635) | MALLORY, Sir William (I4852)
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| 71 | He was not in the list of children who emigrated with their mother to the Waynesville Monthly Meeting in Ohio in 1806 nor in a deed that his siblings and Aunts and Uncles were in in 1826, so I'm assuming he died before the family moved to Ohio. | PEMBERTON, George (I5119)
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| 72 | He was supposedly killed by Indians at the same time as his father. (C-1304c,d) (C-2289) However, Bartholomew might account for one of the individuals living with his mother when she applied for 300 acres of land in Newberry/Berkeley Co., SC in 1767. If so, his death date is after 1767. Land was granted by the number of members in one's family. Martha received 300 acres, accounting for herself at 100 acres, plus 50 acres for each additional member or 4 more members. That would probably include children, Bartholomew, Phebe, Martha and James. If Bartholomew was killed with his father, then Phebe was likely married at a young age and still living at home with her husband. | COPPOCK, Bartholomew (I1017)
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| 73 | He we was heir to his older brother, Christopher who died without issue. He was the High Sheriff of Ripon and the M.P. for Yorkshire in 1585. In his will dated 1586, he only names some of his children in the following order: John, George, Thomas, Christopher, Robert, and Francis. There are several additional children listed for this William at www.flash.net/~barker/html1/d0003/g0000220.htm. (F-511, 527) His will was not probated until Apr 5, 1603. | MALLORY, Sir William Earl of Studeley Royal, Sheriff of Yorkshire (I4883)
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| 74 | Her husband was probably a Malon Preston as there was a person of his name married to an Amy Coates in London Grove Twp., Chester Co., PA according to a Harlan Genealogy book in the possession of Charlotte Coates Siercks. The record is in reference to the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca to a William Preston in 1835 in Deer Creek MM, Harford Co, MD. She was born in 1816 in Chester Co., PA where this Amy would have lived and been the right age to be her daughter. The fact that they named a daughter Rebecca after Amy's sister Rebecca also supports Mahlon being her spouse. Amy and Mahlon were farmers in London Grove Twp. | COATES, Amy (I5846)
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| 75 | Her title was "Countess of Norfolk". | BASSETT, Aline (Aliva) (I5247)
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| 76 | His birth date in some sources is given as 1762 in some sources but as 1754 on his gravestone. Since he is listed as having children starting in 1775, the gravestone could be the accurate date. (C-458, p. 1918, C-671, 1431) In 1798, he, brother - David Hoover, Martin Davenport and Benjamin Iddings went on a land hunting expedition from North Carolina to evaluate Miami Valley in Ohio as a new territory for their families to live in. John Jr. remained in Miami Co. while the others returned to NC to bring their families. He was literally the first settler in what became known as West Branch, Miami Co., Ohio. On Sep. 3, 1802 he bought land in SEction 28, Township 8, Range 4 which is what is now known as Newton Twp. His brothers Jacob and David, and all his seven sisters and their husbands proceeded to move to the Stillwater River Valley on adjoining properties in Miami and Montgomery counties in Ohio on their return trip in 1801. By 1801, John had built a flour mill (grist mill) known as Cedar Branch Mill that stood until a 1955 fire occurred in Miami Co., Ohio. The quality of the flour from his mill was listed as "superfine". He also ran a gunsmith shop. (C-2215c, 2537) John was not a member of the Quaker church, although his wife was. After his wife died in 1813, several of his grandchildren lived with him at his home by his Grist Mill. "He was a little under medium in size, fair skinned and blue eyes, quiet and unobtrusive and loved hunting. He attended religious meetings occasionally but never made an open profession." (Mote, "A Walk in a Country Churchyard.) This John was taxed in Miami Co., Ohio in 1810 and 1816. He was in the deed records for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in 1813, 1817, 1824, 1826, 1827,1828, 1830, 1831, and 1832. He is listed in the Census of 1827 for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. He had his will probated in Miami Co., Ohio 1832. Henry Hoover, his wife's nephew, was one of his executors. Henry was the gr.gr. uncle of President Hoover. (C-1025, 2172) John's stone is no longer visible in the West Milton Cemetery, but there is at least one picture of it when it was still barely visible taken by a descendant, Lois Mast. | MAST, John Jr. (I432)
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| 77 | His certificate of removal to the Hopewell MM, Frederick Co, VA was dated Mar. 2, 1741. His children seem to have spelled their name Hollandsworth. (C-956, 1377) | HOLLINGSWORTH, Joseph (I723)
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| 78 | His death date in Hinshaw is in March, but in transcribed cemetery records his death date is the same day but in August of 1828 instead. Which is correct is not known. Robert Pemberton and wife, Unice were included in a deed of sale with all of Marmaduke's children and some of Marmaduke's grandchildren. Robert was a grandchild of Marmaduke through his mother, Esther, who was deceased. | PEMBERTON, Robert (I5120)
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| 79 | His is called Count Canbert of Laon in Weis's "Ancestral Roots". (C-1440) | OF LAON, Clairbert I (Heribert) (I4410)
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| 80 | His mother is listed as Fegusa of Dalriada instead in Hinman's letter. Alpin acceded to the throne and died in the same year, 834. He was killed fighting the Picts. He is the first one in his lineage listed as King of Scots in Hinman's research. All his ancestors who were kings were listed as Kings of Dalraida. (C-2031, F-599) | KING OF SCOTLAND, Alpin Of Kintyre (I4236)
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| 81 | His title in Weis is listed as Count in the Anglachau in the year 779. (C-1440) | COUNT OF SWABIA, Geroud I (I3148)
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| 82 | His wife's likely name is Rebecca as he and an unaccounted for Rebecca John are witnesses to his brother Benjamin's will. | JOHN, Joseph (I8467)
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| 83 | His wife's name is listed as Sarah when he died, and not Elizabeth so there is a bit of doubt that he was married to Elizabeth Underwood, though Sarah could have been his 2nd wife. There is no doubt that he was at one time married to a daughter of Thomas because the following deed shows relationship between the offspring of the next generation. "In 1741/2, Samuel Underwood, son of Samuel Underwood deeded the land named "Middle Neck" to Thomas Cockey (son of William Cockey). Samuel called Thomas Cockey his "kinsman". This abstract was from Robert Barnes, Baltimore County, Maryland Deed Abstracts 1659-1750, (Willow Bend Books, 2002), p. 138 as provided by Jane Beekman. | COCKEY, William (I3151)
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| 84 | I am guessing that this is the Giles that died in 1347 on St. Mark's Day. If that is not true, then it likely belongs to a son of Giles. On that day, the following charters were made by Giles in the words of James Lawler: "1) nephew William son of John de GRAFTON, for rent 20' a property for life at his death to remand to Henry elder son of said Giles deceased, and 2) to his younger son John for a yearly rent of 20 s also to remand at his death to eldest son Henry and brother to said John - revision in each case to successive tail general to him and his right heirs -- (property was in in Withybrook Warwickshire. in both cases)" | DE ERDINGTON, Giles (I9308)
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| 85 | I believe Daniel Coppock is the son of a different John because he was christened within a week of Francis Coppock whom can be verified to be John and Susan Lowe's child. Children were usually christened quickly after their birth. The only reason that this Daniel might be a sibling to Francis is if they are twins and health was an issue. | COPPOCK, Daniel (I7112)
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| 86 | I got her first name from Amanda, a John Cole, Sr. descendant who knew that James Reeder was married to Mary Coate, daughter of Samuel. The source of the information was "Eight Generations - Descendants of Thomas Reeder" by Chris Reeder at http://creeder.taylordata.com. Her first son was named after her father, Samuel. | COATE, Mary (I6062)
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| 87 | I'm assuming that I have him connected to the correct, John the tanner, as his father and had probably died by 1665 when his father wrote his will. This John could possibly be the father to our Aaron Coppock by time and place. However, if we take Holland's 1838 letter into account, it's John the Tanner who is the father of our Aaron instead. Margaret Holland's letter states: "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 part of her letter: 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 it's entirety John the Tanner and Margaret Dean's family with the family of John the Tanner and Margaret Dean. 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. Bryan Coppock, his heir (who was baptized in 1645) probably found an impoverished business, & went to live near Tarvin. He died there in 1722, and was buried in Mobberley. He had issue Joseph, who may have been the same as that mentioned in the Register as of "Maud's House"-- very likely the present "Mode Cottage"-- about 1800, and the names of several children appear on the register... | COPPOCK, John (I9884)
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| 88 | If I have her placed correctly, she married a non Quaker. | TAYLOR, Elizabeth (I14320)
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| 89 | In 1277, he purchased land in East Winch, Norfolk, England. In 1298, he purchased a manor house and added to his land holdings throughout his lifetime. He was counsel to the Corporation of King's Lynn from 1285 onward. Both of his wives were named Alice and were of knightly houses. He had no children by his first wife. He achieved the title of Justice of Assize for the Northern Counties of England in 1293. He was summoned to the Parliament in his role as justice in 1295. In 1297, Edward I appointed him Chief Justice of the Common Please. He held this title when Edward II came into power. He was the first member of the Howard family to be knighted. | HOWARD, William (I11009)
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| 90 | In 1669 there is a Thomas Wood, "son of Arthur Wood, and Sarah Wooten his mother, relict of Arthur deceased," who deeded Richard Bennett land. The deed mentions as "Richard Bennett of Blackwater." This likely refers to this Thomas Wood. Blackwater is in the Isle of Wight (County) which borders Surry County in Virginia. Thomas's grandson, Thomas, married Sarah Hart whose father and brothers had owned land in Blackwater, Isle of Wight. It shoud be noted that in many second hand sources Thomas's father is listed as George Wood of Yorkshire, England, but I have seen no proof or pattern for this. On 10 May 1697, the Last Will and Testament of John Waggoner of Essex Co, Virginia was proved by the Oath of Thomas Wood and Henry Freeman. Whitehorne was one of the executors therein named. This record would have occurred when his son was too young to take witness in court, but it does take place where his son was known to have lived. I am suggesting that these two documents, the deed and the will, refer to the same Thomas Wood. If they do, he would have moved from Isle of Wight/Surry County to Essex Co., Virginia after emigrating to the American colonies. | WOOD, Thomas (I12817)
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| 91 | In 1754, John through unknown circumstances, obtained possession of the 50 acres in Talbot Co., MD that were willed to his brother Thomas. In 1755, John sold this same parcel to brother, Isaac. In 1757 Isaac sold it to Daniel Cox. John in listed as a planter in Kent Co., DE in 1751. He lived there through 1755 in Murderkill Hundred. He is next listed in the tax records for Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., DE from 1756 through 1764. It is conjectured that he died shortly after, as he has not been found in any further records. (CL-322) According to Tharp's 1941 "Genealogy of the Tharp Family of Delaware", John by family tradition lived in Sussex Co., Delaware all his life in a town that is now called Franfurt, but even he acknowledged that there was a John who bought land in 1761 in Kent Co., Delaware that is where his son William a few years later started purchasing quantities of land in. He also stated in this short work considered the Tharp bible that it was tradition that he came from England, possibly even Sussex Co., England before coming to Delaware. More current Tharp researchers do not believe that John came directly from England, but that they came from there a few generations back. | THARP, John (I3409)
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| 92 | In an unsourced email John's lifespan is listed as 1595-1623 instead. | HYANNO, John (I9874)
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| 93 | In his will dated 4-Apr.1805, George leaves all his possessions to his wife Mary and "That his old plantation where he formerly lived should belong to his daughter Elizabeth Niell". | PEMBERTON, George (I1983)
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| 94 | In the "WELSH TRACT OF PENNSYLVANIA-THE EARLY SETTLERS" Extracted from the Welsh Settlement of Pennsylvania by Charles H. Browning provided by Donna Gill, On page 104 is the following excerpt: "Dr. Griffith Owen, with his wife, Sarah, who survived him, son Robert, d. before 1717, and two daughters, Sarah and Elinor, and seven servants, from Prescoe, in Lancashire, came over (with his parents, and brother Louis Owen, who settled in New Castle Co.), in the hsip Vine, of Liverpool, sailing from Doleyserre with a large party bound for the Welsh Tract, and arrived in Philadelphia 17. 7 mo. 1684. Besides the land he had from his brother, which Dr. Owen, by deed dated 1. 1 mo.1694-5, conveyed to Robert David, whose land adjoined, the Doctor bought some from Richard Davies and John ap John, and the Land Commissioners (of which board he was a member in 9ber, 1701), in Goshen,and had 775 acres, in one tract, which was confirmed to him, by patent dated 13 Dec. 1703. The Goshen Meeting House was built in the center of htis tract, on land donated by the Doctor. Dr. Owen died in Philadelphia in 1717, aged 70 years, and was one of the earliest physicians here, others being Dr. Edward Jones, Dr. John Goodson, Dr. Thomas Wynne, and Dr. Graeme. His will, signed 3 Jan.1717, proved 6 Jan. named wife and children, Edward, Griffith (both became"practitioners in physick" in Philadelphia), John (a mariner), Sarah, wife of Jacob Jonathan Coppock, and Ann wife of John Whitpaine. Son-in-law William Sanders, and "daughter-in-law, Mary, wife of Samuel Marriot." (E) | OWEN, Dr. Griffith (I7525)
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| 95 | In the 1850 census, he is living with his parents and is listed as a miller by trade. | COATS, John S. (I10636)
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| 96 | In the 1850 census, Overton is listed as being born in VA. He was in the head of household position and Bartholomew, (age 88) his wife and infant son were living with them. This birth place doesn't quite make sense as Bartholomew lived in Gallia Co., OH by the 1820 census. | GASTON, Overton (I9415)
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| 97 | In the same ancestral file that gives Elizabeth's christening date as 1608, it gives her birth date as Apr 27, 1612. Obviously, one is wrong. | CALVERT, Elizabeth (I11326)
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| 98 | In Wolfram's "An Updated Genealogy: the Descendans of Aaron and ELizabeth Harlan", it states that Hannah dies in 1701 (the same year as she marries?) instead of subsequent to her husband as in other sources. (C-1450) | HARLAN, Hannah (I702)
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| 99 | Ingrams can only be found in the town of North Mundham. They are entirely missing from records in all surrounding areas according to Lauren Varga from New Jersey. She is currently having a professional research the Short, Chatfield, Ingram lines of England. (C-1576) It is conjecture on my part that Issac, John, and Thomas are brothers to Abell Ingram. I am certain from John's will, that the other three are brothers and are definitely related to Abell, but that relationship was not stated in the will. John's will also allows one to suspect that John and the others had two sisters, one married to a Jo. Royse/Rofse/Rosse with a daughter named Ann; and one married to a Leggatt with a son named Isaack. There was an Ambrose Legat born in Walberton in 1613 to Philip Legat that would be of the correct age to be a spouse of this generation of Ingrams. (C-1590, 1592) World Family Tree gives a genealogy with Abell having sons John, Thomas and Isaack. However, I believe this was a misinterpretation of John's will and that only Miriam and Isaac are verified as his children. Son Issac would have been deceased by 1658 instead of 1682 as is verified by Abell's son's Isaacs will. | INGRAM, Abell (I4312)
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| 100 | It is likely that the following info from Alabama applies to a daughter of this Isaac and Mary. "The Tuscaloosa Co., Alabama Heritage Book: Martha Eliza Jane Hannah Sophia Coats m. 22 July 1852 to John Harrison Jennings. She was d/o Isaac and Mary Coats of South Carolina." (provided by D.J. Rowe) | COATE, Isaac (I231)
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