Ann LYNCH^{[1, 2, 3, 4]}

- Aft 1863

• Name	Ann LYNCH
  Born	, , NJ, USA   [5]
  Gender	Female
  Died	Aft 1863
  Person ID	I3516	Ancestrees
  Last Modified	8 Jul 2022

  
  

  Family	Samuel COPPOCK,   b. 1803,   d. 1841, Salem, Colombiana, OH, USA  (Age 38 years)
  Married	31 Mar 1831	Damascus M.M., Columbiana, OH
  Children	1. Levi COPPOC,   b. 25 Feb 1832, , , OH, USA ,   d. Abt 1855  (Age 22 years)   2. Maria COPPOC,   b. 31 Oct 1833,   d. Abt 1855  (Age 21 years)   3. Edwin COPPOC,   b. 30 Jun 1835, Butler, Columbiana, OH ,   d. 16 Dec 1859  (Age 24 years)   4. Lydia H. COPPOC,   b. 5 Dec 1836, , , OH, USA ,   d. 10 Dec 1853, , Butler, IA, USA  (Age 17 years)   5. Barclay COPPOC,   b. 4 Jan 1839, Salem, Colombiana, OH, USA ,   d. 6 Jun 1865, Louisville, Jefferson, KY  (Age 26 years)   6. Joseph Lynch COPPOC,   b. 3 Dec 1840, , Columbiana, OH, USA ,   d. 1914, , , IA, USA  (Age 73 years)
  Last Modified	8 Jul 2022
  Family ID	F4814	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Photos

  Anne Lynch Coppock.jpg

  
  

• Notes

  Ann appears to have moved to Salem MM from Upper Springfield MM on a certificate dated the 4mo 26th day 1845. She went from Upper Springfield MM to Salem MM on 4/25/1845. She then moved with her children, Levi, and Maria to Salem MM, IA on 8/21/1850. She went to New Garden MM on 4/27/1860. She was disowned on 1/24/1863 from the Upper Springfield MM in Iowa, a few years after 2 of her sons participated in John Brown's raid. She had married again before they joined the movement. (C-95) Ann is listed as a woman of intelligence, and a strong abolitionist. It is likely her influence that had her eldest sons, Edwin and Barclay join John Brown's raid of Harper's Ferry. After her sons received word that John Brown wanted them to join him, she is quoted as saying, "I believe you are going with old Brown. When you get the halters around your necks, will you think of me?" Though she believed in the cause, she strongly apposed them joining the fight. (C-744) She lost each of her children one by one, three of them died under age 25 from disease. Two of her sons died in the cause of fighting slavery. Only one remaining child who made it to adulthood, Joseph L. Coppoc, left a large family to carry on the name. He enlisted in the Union Army and rose to the rank of major. He was for many years a minister in the Baptist Church. His contribution to the Midland monthly of September, 1895, entitled "John Brown and His Cause" is a spirited defense and eulogy of Brown. He died at Chambers, Nebraska, in 1914. (C-2246)

  
  

• Sources

  [S2343] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. [S1295] Daniel Treadway to Coppock-L@rootsweb.com E-mail letter dated May 18, 1998 at treadway@netins.net (C-1471). [S3093] C.B. Galbreath, Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society Quarterly Oct 1921 as provided by Annie Coppock Kransdorf in 1999. [S608] Natalelli-Waloszek, Annie, Natalelli-Waloszek, Annie to Linda Coate Emails dated 1999 at Anniemagic@wandoo.fr (C-2247). [S1304] 1850 U.S. Census Iowa Twp., Cedar Creek Co., Iowa.