Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 7,197

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	Hannah lived in Fayette Co., GA in 1870. (C-1992)	COATS, Hannah A. (I1130)
1002	Hannah supposedly married twice. (F-463)	DOUDE, Hannah (I16102)
1003	Hannah was married to an Unknown Mr. Dennis when her father wrote his will in 1754 and it was probated in 1760. She and her husband apparently moved to VA as they are listed as residents of that state it a book that listed marriages of VAents. (E)	COATES, Hannah (I8625)
1004	Hannah was only 12 when she witnessed the marriage of Jacob Garwood and Elloner Olston/Oussor in Burlington MM, New Jersery in 1720 and signed her name is the closest relatives column.	COATE, Hannah (I16535)
1005	Hannah Wright and husband Henry Ballinger moved to Cane Creek, New Garden MM, NC probably by 1751 and definitely by 1754. She was a minister at the New Gardens Meeting. (C-624,259,759)	WRIGHT, Hannah (I16026)
1006	HANS ADAM HILLEGAS WILL February 26, 1779-Proved March 31, 1779 Will Book R, #181, pages 244-246 Where as, in the name of God, Amen, whereas I Adam Hillegas of Upper Hanover Township in the state of Penna Yoeman do find myself very sick & weak in body, but of sound mind, understanding & memory, thanks be to God & having called to [unintelligible] the mortality of my body, knowing that it is appointed for all men sure to die, so do I on this twenty sixth day of Feb. in the year of our Lord, one thousand and seven hundred and seventy nine, make, publish and ordain this my Last Will & Testament, & first of all I recommend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God that gave it. I do order that after my death, my body be buried in a Christian [sic] like & decent manner. And as touching my worldly estate, wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, so do I hereby dispose of the same in the following manner, that is to say, I [unintelligible], I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Catharina the two best of my beds with the bedsteds [sic] and curtains & whatsoever belongs to them & also her chest with what belongs to her there in together with all such household goods & tools & kitchen furniture, as the kettle, potts [sic], pewter dishes & plates, & any other utensils & things of what manner soever, as she may have used for her use, to have them at her choice. And I also give & bequeath to her my brown mare of about four years old & also two cows & two sheep. I also give to my said wife the negro girl named Hannah, that is in my negro family for her own use. And I do further give & bequeath to my said wife Catharina the just & full sum of five hundred pounds, of lawful money of Penna out of my estate to be paid to her by my here unto named executors, at such time & upon such time as my s’d wife shall choose to accept & receive it all which said legacies shall be for her use, behoof, & discretion during all her life time. And further it is my Will that my two youngest daughters Elizabeth & Anna Mary shall each of them have & get two cows out of my stock of cattle now as also bedding & other goods, to the same quantity & of the same quality as near as can be, as my eldest daughters have formerly & received & [unintelligible] use, as for their marriage portions to be provided for them out of my estate. And I do further give & bequeath to my s’d wife for her use & for the use of my remaining family all the coarse or fine linen cloth & yarns & all the hemp & flax what we have now, with so much grain, meal, pork & of all such other sorts of eatables & provisions what so ever, as they may have used of to use for this ensuing year. And further I give to my s’d wife a full right, privilege & liberty to remain to here in the new dwelling house on my plantation with all the freedom by all means on the premisses [sic], whatever may be necessary for her & my remaining family during all her life time. And it is further my Will that my said wife shall get and receive yearly from my son who shall get and keep my plantation as for her yearly subsistence, twelve bushels of wheat, three bushels of buck wheat & one fat hog of two hundred pounds weight including the head & fat & fifteen pounds weight of hackled flax or hemp & fifteen pounds of tow, he shall also feed her mare and sheep as good & with his own in fodder & pasture in summer & winter time, as also to have her two cows in pasture with his our cows always but for the winter fodder of her cows I have given her a certain part of my meadows behind the barn to be marked out & allotted for her said use together with a separate room in the stables to feed her said cows. She also shall have the equal part of the plant garden, to be dugg’d & ordered for her use as necessary & also a certain piece of land for potatoes & also turnips for her use if any grow. She shall also have two rows of apple trees in the orchard, & one or two other apple trees at her own choice, and the apples there of for her own use, my said wife may also keep our hog and several chickens on the premises, tho [sic] at her own costs, my said son shall also cut sufficient firewood for her, so as to be fit for her immediate use, & carry the same to her dwelling house. All which particularly my said wife shall [unintelligible] to enjoy for her yearly subsistence during all her life time on the premisses [sic]. And I do further give & bequeath to my eldest son Michael Hillagas [sic], the sum of one hundred & fifty pounds of lawful money of Penna before out for his foreright [sic] for being my eldest son, to be deducted of what I have given to him already. And I do hereby give, devise & bequeath to my fifth son Frederick Hillegas & to his heirs & assigns, all my messuages, plantations, & land with the grist mill there on, where we now live, situate in Upper Hanover Township in the County of Phila. Aforesaid, adjoining the land of Robert Thomas, Jacob Miller & others & containing one hundred & sixty five acres of land, with the hereditaments [sic] & appurtenances & with all such tools & instruments as belong to the said grist mill with the buildings & all other improvements there on done & erected, together with one mare, the wagons, plough, harrow & all the collars & greese [sic] & also with the quantity of thirty acres of woodland, which shall be surveyed from a tract of ninety acres situate in Marbrough [sic] Township. As for the considerations of two thousand and five hundred pounds of current or lawful money of Penna which he shall pay in the following manner. As first the amount of his hereditary share of & [unintelligible] all my relect [sic] estate is to be deducted of the s’d sum, & then he shall pay every year the sum of two hundred & fifty pounds to my other heirs and children to begin with it one year after the time of my death & so on yearly [unintelligible] until the whole be paid off & further he shall provide and give to my said wife all the above described [sic] particulars of her yearly subsistence during all her life time to hold all my s’d plantations, griest [sic] mill & land with all the s’d appurtenances to my s'd son Fred'k Hillegas his heirs & assigns & to his or their only proper use, benefit, behoof forever, but with conditions that he shall have no right to sell my s’d plantations and land during all the life time of my said wife, Catharina, except it be with her consent, on the other hand it is my Will that my said son Frederick Hillegas shall be at liberty within the time of one year after my death, to accept, keep, or give up my s’d mill, plantations in which said last case, he shall not be obliged to pay any rent for that year then part for his use of the same, & that then any of my other sons or children whom it shall suit best shall have a right to buy the same, for such a price as they can agree about it among themselves, but my said mill & plantations shall not be sold to any body else. And further I do hereby give, devise, & bequeath to my son Peter Hilligas [sic] and to his heirs & assigns, another tract of my land situate [sic] in upper Hanover Township, aforesaid, containing about seventy acres of land, the deed for the same I have got from Jno. Gallinous [?] together also with another tract of thirty acres of woodland to be surveyed to him from the above’s [?] ninety acres tract in Marlbrough, so as to amount to about one hundred acres together with the cleared land, hereditarnents [?] & appurtenances [sic] there unto belonging for the consideration of six hundred pounds of current & lawful money aforesaid to hold the same to him, his heirs & assigns forever, & to his & their proper use & behoof forever. But in case he should not think it suitable for him to accept & keep the same for that price then he shall be at liberty to give it up when he comes to be of age then the same may be sold to any body. And further it is my Will that the remainder of the aforesaid ninety acres, as also another tract of about one hundred acres situate in Lower Milford in Bucks Co. shall be sold, as also such other goods of my personal estate, as is herein not bequeathed in what manner my executors shall think best & add the amount there of to my estate & further it is my Will that my negro family consisting in a woman & several children shall be divided amongst my children in such a manner & at such a rate, as they can best agree about it among themselves. And I do hereby give, devise, & bequeath all the remainder of my estate whatsoever including such sums as I have given to my eldest children already unto my here unto named twelve children in equal shares [unintelligible] to my seven sons as Michael, John, George, Adam, Frederick & Peter & Jacob Hilligas, & five daughters as Eva now the wife of Geo. Harlacker, & Catharine now the wife of Jno. Greismer & Margareth now the wife of Carl [?] Shellenberger & to Elizabeth & Anna Mary as to each of theirs, his equal share & part of all my said relect [sic] estate whatsoever, share & share alike to hold the same to them, as to each of them his respective share & to their heirs & assigns forever. And further it is my Will that the share of my said youngest son Jacob shall be lent out at interest in about two years from hence, for his benefit & behoof untill [sic] he be of age. And further it is my Will, in case any of my younger children should happy [sic] to die under age, intestate & without issue, that then his share of & on all my estate shall be equally divided amongst all my surviving children & I desire that all may be done, held & performed according to the true intent tenor [?] meaning of this my last Will & Testament. And I do hereby [unintelligible], constitute & appoint my beloved wife Catharina & my son in law George Harlacker & my son Frederick Hillegas to be the sole executors of this my last Will & Testament. And I do hereby give them or any two of them full power & authority to sign, seal & deliver the respective deeds & conveyances required by this Will. It is also now my Will that my son Peter shall get his said thirty acres tract in such a part so as to contain the most and best timber and that he also shall have all his said land for the sum of five hundred pounds instead of six as above said. And that my said son Frederick is to have the iron stove in the old dwelling & that my wife the iron stove in the new dwelling house together with the dresser yet in the old house & that each of my said youngest daughters shall get & receive the sum of one hundred pounds in cash as is part of their share at the time of their marriage. And I do hereby declare, ratify & confirm this & no other to be my last Will & Testament. To witness & confirmations where of the said Adam Hilligas [sic] [unintelligible] have hereunto set my hand & seal the day & year as first above written. Adam Hilligas [sic] Seal Signed, sealed, published, & declared by the above written Adam Hilligas [sic] Sr. as his last Will & Testament in the presence of us David Lairy-Andrew Kruber-Phila Mar 31. 1779. Personally appeared David Levy & Andrew Kruber, the witnesses to the foregoing Will, and on oath did declare that they saw & heard Adam Hilligas [sic] the testator there in named sign, seal, publish & declare the same for & as his last Will and Testament & that at the doing there of he was of sound disposing mind, memory & understanding to the best of their knowledge & belief. [unintelligible] Daniel Morris Regst Be it remembered, that on the 31st day of Mar. 1779 the last Will and Testament of Adam Hilligas Sr. in due form of law was proved & probate & letters testamentary there of granted to Catharina Hilligas, Geo Harlacker & Fred’k Hilligas executors therein named they having first been duly sworn well & truly to administer the said deceased estate & bring an invy [sic] there of into the Registers office at Phila on or before the 31st day of April next & to render a true & just account of the said Adm on or before the 31st day of Mar 1780 given under the seal of the said office. Daniel Morris Reg’st	HILLEGAS, Hans (John) Adam (I9973)
1007	Harbart Parish was the bondsman at their wedding indicating that her father was no longer living.	CALHOUN, Martha J. (1830 Census - 1 of 5 and under 1840 Census - 1 10-14) (I11154)
1008	Harvey probably died in Hillsborough, Highland Co., Ohio He, his brothers Samuel and Robert, were all of "Hiland" Co., Ohio in an 1838 deed in which they sold brother Andrew Y. Glenn lots 15 and 16 in Porter, Ohio. The deed was filed ina Co., probably as part of their father William's estate settlement who had died the previous year. (CL-456)	GLENN, Harvey (I16039)
1009	Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Indexers and Volunteers. “Ohio Obituary Index.” Database. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. http://index.rbhayes.org/hayes/index/ : 2009.	Source (S381)
1010	Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Indexers and Volunteers. “Ohio Obituary Index.” Database. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. https://www.rbhayes.org/main/ohio-obituary-index/ : 2009.	Source (S1448)
1011	He was the King of the Picts, Scots and Alba. He reigned from 862/863 to his death. Wier states he was killed in battle against the Danes at Inverdorat, the Black Cove, in Angus against the Danes. (C-2031) His death date was 874 accoro Schmuhl. (C-DOC) He was called Constantine I in Hinman's letter and on the following which has detail on this family: http://www.flemingmultimedia.com/Genealogy/EleanorGrey.html. (F-599)	KING OF SCOTLAND, Constantine I (I16369)
1012	He acceded the thrown in 1017. (C-1370)	KING OF FRANCE, Hugh (I526)
1013	He acceded to his reign around 490 and was killed in 501.	KING OF SCOTS, Fergus Mormacerc Of Dalriada (I16498)
1014	He acceded to his title in Bosworth, Leicester, (England). (C-1351)	DE HARCOURT, Robert (I13806)
1015	He acceded to the throne in 780. Called Eochaid IV, "Annuine" King of Dalriada in Hinman's research and died aft. 827. (C-2031, F-599)	KING OF SCOTS, Eochaid Argyll "The Venemous" (I13792)
1016	He acceded to the throne in 839. Schmuhl says he died in 858 instead. (C-DOC) Burke calls him Kenneth II. He was the King of Picts, Alba and Galloway. Kenneth died Feb 6, 858/859 in Forteviot, Perthshire, at 47 years of age. His body warred 859 Isle of Iona, SCT. (C-2031)	MACALPIN, Kenneth King Of Scotland I (I16373)
1017	He accounts for the early purchase of land in Paxtang, Lancaster Co., PA in 1734 and 1737. Paxtang became part of Dauphin Co., PA in 1785. He is said to have died in Somerset Co., PA in 1758. Somerset Co. was not founded till 1795. It also did not have European inhabitants in 1758 unless he died in the service of Colonel Boquet who explored the area on his way through to Fort Pitt in that year.	COHOON, John FT350465 (I10309)
1018	He achieved the rank of Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. (F-462)	FORTE, Thomas Carmichael (I10750)
1019	He allied himself with the Saxons and Thuringians to fight the Gauls. (C-1346)	CLODOMIR I, King Of Sicambri I (I16602)
1020	He also held the title of Esquire. (F-604) He is listed as William Collymer's brother-in-law in William's 1705 will.	TODD, John (I16293)
1021	He also lived in Yellow Springs, Iowa.	CONGROVE, John (I104)
1022	He and 2 sons John and Robert came to PA abt. 1700. He then moved to Essex Co., VA where both he and his wife died in 1736. His oldest sons stayed in PA, though one of these Sons Robert also died in 1736 there.	JAMESON, James H * (I9039)
1023	He and a Marmaduke Coate witnessed a will for Phillip West of Burton, Drayton Parish, Somerset, England in 1620. A likely son or nephew named Christopher left a will in Drayton Parish in 1669. It was probated in Taunton and was likely one destroyed by the bombings in World War II. It was obvious in the will that Phillip West was likely a widow who had grandchildren. This also suggested the age of Christopher and possibly Marmaduke as being peers.	COTE, Christofer (I6579)
1024	He and Andrew Dickson White founded Cornell University.	CORNELL, Ezra (I1864)
1025	He and brother, Miles David moved together often from TN to OH to White Co., IN. He is likely the William Coate who was living near his brothers in Newton Twp., Miami Co., Oh in the 1835 tax lists. A letter written by his sister, Sarah,g 31, 1867 states that her brother William lived in Stark Co., IN at the time and that she did not know how he was doing. (C-1624)	COATS, William (I14732)
1026	He and his 2nd wife "Polly" were in attendance at the family gathering of their parents in June of 1854. The sons and daughter's, their spouses and children totalled 18 persons with 2 missing who were living in Iowa.	COATS, Thomas Wright (I5346)
1027	He and his brother Amos founded the Underwood Hospital in 1915. Their parents lived across from the hospital which is still in use today as the Underwood-Memorial Hospital. (E)	UNDERWOOD, Warner (I7813)
1028	He and his brother Benjamin Griffith were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath. Mathew was also given in the will slaves by the name of Tom, Sarah, a girl named Jenny and a mulatto fellon nall. I include these last four persons to descendants find their names. I naturally find this a very sad time in our history and want to honor them.	GRIFFITH, Mathew (I2487)
1029	He and his brother Isaac were carpenters and built the Bush River MM house in 1798 in Newberry. Thomas and his brother Isaac left Newberry in 1806. Thomas settled in Indiana and his brother in Ohio. (C-296)	HASKET, Thomas (I361)
1030	He and his brother Matthew were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath.	GRIFFITH, Benjamin (I17275)
1031	He and his brother Pepin ruled France jointly in the beginning. Complete rule then was taken over his brother, Pepin the short.	PRINCE OF FRANKS, Carloman (I593)
1032	He and his brother Thomas are the Tharp ancestors that took moved south from Maryland/Delaware to North Carolina about 1778.	THARP, James (I6823)
1033	He and his brother's family left the Uwharrie River area of North Carolina in the late 1790s and moved to Shelby Co., Kentucky according to some sources I've seen. I've also seen him with a death date of 1794 instead of after 1800, and wipouse named Maybella Davis instead.	HARMON, Mathias (I9193)
1034	He and his elder siblings were not mentioned in his father's will. (C-168b) One of his wives is occasionally listed as Mary Cothran, but this is likely a mix-up with his brother Joseph who was married to a Mary Cothran/Cochran. William Jved under Zachary Brooks as a private in the Penn. Regiment of artillery, Continental Line, during the Revolutionary War (C-170, 1328). This information is again verified in the DAR lineage Book, Vol. 128, p.92 (c1916). However, this later source differs in a few instances. It states that William Jay was born in 1746 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and died in 1812 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. This birth date and place could be correct but the death date does not fit with William's will administered 28th Feb. 1797 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Vickie Leimback listed that William II was born in 1744 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-611) William Jay received part of the moveable goods from George Cox's will dated 21 Dec. 1789 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461) In the 1790 96th District, Newberry, SC Census, William is listed with the following household members: 2-6-3, 0-0. (C-974) That probably means that his children before Charlotte were married and living on their own at that time. A William, Jr.(probably this William) was disowned by the Quakers on 6/26/1790. The reason was not given. (C-457, p.104) A William Jay along with Thomas Wright and others took an inventory of the estate of James Cox of Newberry Co., decd., dated 16 July 1794. A William Jay along with probable son William Jay, Jacob Balinger, Daniel Clary, John Allison, John Wright, Jesse Palmer and Wright Coate prepared notes on the account of the estate of William Gilliam decd. in 1795/96 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461) In his will dated Jan. 7, 1797, he listed all of his adult children by his first wife, and only one child by his second wife Margaret, who was Susana. He specifically makes bequeaths to his "beloved daughters and sons namely Mary, Sarah, William, David, James, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Layton, Ann, Deboror (and) ... Susana one shilling sterling. The rest, John, Charles, Tabitha and Isaac seemed to be lumped in as the children of Margaret. They are not named. She is simply given the rest of the money to "rase her children". Joseph Reagin, John and Benjamin Coppock were witnesses. The executors were John Jay and David Jay, Sen. (C-832, 867) His elder children received more than their one shilling sterling, however, as per court record filed in August 1797. "The State of South Carolina Ninety Six District--I ...Jas Mayson one of the Judges of Newberry County do hereby certify unto all whome it may Concern that Margaret Jay the widow of the within Named William Jay Des. did this day appear before me and upon being privatly and serparetly Examined by me did declare that She do freely volunterily and without any Compulsion dred or feare of any person or persons whomsoever renouce release and forever relinquish unto the within named William Jay his heirs and assigns all her Intrust and Estate and also all her rite and clame of dower of in or to all and Singualer the promises within menchened and released Given under my hand and seal this fist day of August--1797 Jas. Mayson J.N.Co (Judge Newberry County)". (C-833, 2109) The sale of his estate had many asundry items sold often to his brothers, possible sons, son-in-laws, etc. It was certified by George Arnold, James Mills, and Isaac Hollingsworth. (C-837)	JAY, William Jr. * (I11865)
1035	He and his family are in the 1930 PA census. He is listed as a boilermaker on the Erie Railroad where two of his sons were also employed. He was a naturalized citizen who could speak English. His parents and brother-in-law were livh his family. Some of his children were grown and had left home at this time. He owned his house and his property was worth $7000.00. They did not own a farm.	MARENDO, Dominic (I9662)
1036	He and his family emigrated in 1689 to Phildelphia. (C-1875)	GRIFFITH, Howell (I16741)
1037	He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27. He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik (born 1804) likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27 in the 1869 census. Likely nephew Janos Ds family also lived in house 27. He and his wife lived in house 27 also in the Byzantine Church records when his son Fedor was born and died. He and his family were natives of Nevicke and were farmers. Peter was a sponsor at the christening of an Anna Vovky... in 1856 in Byzantine Church records along with a Maria Kidora who also was a sponsor. No house number was given for Anna's family. In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 7 houses from his possible brother, Peter who lived in house 28. In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 3 houses from his relative Gyorgy, who had lived in house 38 in Byzantine Church records.	DUDIK, Peter House 28 (I9844)
1038	He and his family removed to Prince George's Co. on Mar. 6, 1694. He purchased 100 acres of "Swanson's Lott" per that date. He still owned this property at the time of his death. His wife, Elizabeth, was indicted in March 1698 for sendinthan Brayn and Matthew Cooper to Thomas Well's plantation to steal onions, cabbage and bacon. She was acquitted by trial on June 27, 1699. They had twelve children. (C-575)	PLUMMER, Thomas (I392)
1039	He and his family were members of the Deere Creek M.M. until they moved to Baltimore Co., MD. They don't appear to have owned any land in Hartford Co., MD where the Deere Creek M.M. is, but in York Co., PA instead. He owned land thererington, Shrewsberry and Fawn Twps.	UNDERWOOD, Nehemiah (I7909)
1040	He and his father witnessed his sister Elizabeth's wedding.	COATE, John Jr. (I6647)
1041	He and his parents are listed at his christening.	COATE, William (I17199)
1042	He and his parents moved from Anne Arundel Co., Maryland to what is now Montgomery Co., Maryland before 1748. He was a Private in Captain Thomas Sappington's Co. during the French and Indian Wars in that year. He and his wife, Elizabete heirs in the estate of her father, William Ridgely in 1755 of Anne Arundel Co., MD. He purchased "Hartley's Lot" of 600 acres on Apr 2, 1755 and "No Matter What" of 387 acres on Jun 8, 1764, both in Frederick Co., MD. On May 14, 1760, he and his wife gave his mother-in-law a piece of property called "Resurvey on Hartley's Lott". He was a private in the Revolutionary War in the "Middle Battalion of Montgomery Co., MD. He died in 1783 leaving a will dated Sep. 29, 1783 that was proved on Nov. 3rd of that year. His will named brother, Lewis Duvall, Daughter, Rachel Musgrove, Sons, Levin, Zadock, Frederick, Aquilla, Eleanor, Elizabeth, William, Claudia, and Aquilla. His executor was his brother, Lewis. Witnesses were Henry Griffith, Jr., Ann PUrdis, and Ann Russell.	DUVALL, Aquilla (I5288)
1043	He and his son Samuel Howard Glenn exchanged genealogical letters on their family in the 1880s. Samuel H. was the son of Samuel Glenn.	CURRY, Robert Addison (I16905)
1044	He and his wife (a cousin of his) immigrated to America in 1740/1741 according to his son Johns' testimony in court when he was 81 years of age. In 1742, he and his brothers can be found in the muster lists for Augusta Co., Virginia. Cy, V.II, pg 509, "Capt. John Willson's Lists: John Wilson, Captain; Sam Calehison, Nathan Lusk, John Shields, John Greer, John Patterson, George Davison. John Hunter, Wm. Hunter, James Hunter, John Rusk, James Clark, Wm. Vance, Rob Croket, John Trumble, Wm. King, Sa. Walace, John Spear, Thomas Peery, Alex. McConnel, Rob. Young, James Young, Jacob Lockard, Patt. Cook, James Lockard, William McCutcheon, James McCutcheon, Rob. McCutcheon, Alex. Crocket, Wm. Camble, Nathl. Davis, James Philip, John Barclay, James Lusk, James Trumble, Benj. Walker, Wm. Leadgerwood, Morris Offral, Rob Davies, John Brown, Wm. McClantok, Wm. Johnson, John Young, Hugh Young, Thos. Kirkpatrick, David Camble, John McCutcheon." He lived near his brother, Robert, in Augusta Co., VA where they lived out the rest of their lives. He received a patent for his 586 acres of land in Beverley Manor (later to become Augusta Co., VA) in 1746, three years before he and his brothers all bought land on Feb. 28, 1749. He acquired 200 acres on that day in Beverley Manor. He is the Hugh Young in the following Chalkley record, "Page 109.--15th February, 1748. Jane Cook's bond as administratrix of Patrick Cook, with sureties Hugh Young, Robt. Young, John Spear... Page 55.--15th May, 1754. Hugh Young's bond as guardian (appointed) to Mary and John Cook, orphans of Patrick Cook, with sureties Robert Patterson, William Hamilton. Jane was his sister." He is the Hugh Young in the following record from Chalkley, V.II, Page 22.--"William McFeters and Patrick Martin report, viz: Processioned for James Bell, Maurice Ofrail; Wm. King, Samuel Wallace, HughYoung, John Trimble, Wm. McFeters, Jacob Lockhart, Thos. Kirkpatrick, James Clerk, John McCery, Nathan Patterson, Capt. John Wilson, Robert Campbell, Andrew Pickens and Wm. Martin, Robert Campbell, David Campbell, James Lockhart, David Cunningham, Alex. Campbell, Patrick Cook, Patrick Martin." We do know that Hugh had at least 3 children from records in Chaukley. Their son Thomas was killed as a teenager at the Battle of Kerr's Creek. Their daughter, Mary, married John Cartmill. Their son John was an aid to General Washington and was an ancestor to our current day Senator, John McCain. However, Hugh and brother James did not leave wills, so in reality, we do not know how many children either Hugh or James had. We do know that Hugh was sued by William Dean, the husband of Mary Cooke, the only child of Patrick Cooke in 1763. He was her guardian and Uncle. This case was concluded in 1765. The early William in the area that had children starting in 1763 could be the son of this Hugh or his brother James C. Young.The following records likely apply to him in Chaulkley's.Page 547.--28th February, 1749. Same to Hugh Young, farmer, 200 acres in Beverley Manor, joining his former survey. Pat Martin's line. Corner Pickin's old place; William McClintock's line. Teste: John Brown.^{Page 32.--25th March, 1749. John Young's estate, Dr. to James C. Young, administrator: To funeral charges,}	YOUNG, Hugh (I9006)
1045	He and his wife appear to have moved to Guiseley : St Oswald in West Yorkshire, England. They named their children born there Christopher, John, Jane, and Mary.	DOWSON, Christopher (I15364)
1046	He and his wife are listed as poor in the National Biography series in an article about their son Sir Francis Mason. Sir Frances was brilliant and graduated from Oxford University to eventually achieve the title of "Archdeacon of Norfolk".	MASON (MISSIONARY AND NATURALIST), Francis Henry (I256)
1047	He and his wife had 11 children that were not named in Find A Grave. He was the immigrant ancestor for the Nutter line.	NUTTER, Christopher (I1175)
1048	He and his wife had 2 daughters.	COATES, John (I6656)
1049	He and his wife had 2 sons and five daughters. Three of the youngest daughters died before age 1.	COATES, Mathias (I9721)
1050	He and his wife had 3 children, Margaret, Mary and Andrew and this information is often confused with his uncle Reverend David Jay's children.	JAY, David (I7514)

Notes

Linked to

1001

Hannah lived in Fayette Co., GA in 1870. (C-1992)

COATS, Hannah A. (I1130)

1002

Hannah supposedly married twice. (F-463)

DOUDE, Hannah (I16102)

1003

Hannah was married to an Unknown Mr. Dennis when her father wrote his will in 1754 and it was probated in 1760. She and her husband apparently moved to VA as they are listed as residents of that state it a book that listed marriages of VAents. (E)

COATES, Hannah (I8625)

1004

Hannah was only 12 when she witnessed the marriage of Jacob Garwood and Elloner Olston/Oussor in Burlington MM, New Jersery in 1720 and signed her name is the closest relatives column.

COATE, Hannah (I16535)

1005

Hannah Wright and husband Henry Ballinger moved to Cane Creek, New Garden MM, NC probably by 1751 and definitely by 1754. She was a minister at the New Gardens Meeting. (C-624,259,759)

WRIGHT, Hannah (I16026)

1006

HANS ADAM HILLEGAS
WILL
February 26, 1779-Proved March 31, 1779
Will Book R, #181, pages 244-246

Where as, in the name of God, Amen, whereas I Adam Hillegas of Upper Hanover Township in the state of Penna Yoeman do find myself very sick & weak in body, but of sound mind, understanding & memory, thanks be to God & having called to [unintelligible] the mortality of my body, knowing that it is appointed for all men sure to die, so do I on this twenty sixth day of Feb. in the year of our Lord, one thousand and seven hundred and seventy nine, make, publish and ordain this my Last Will & Testament, & first of all I recommend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God that gave it. I do order that after my death, my body be buried in a Christian [sic] like & decent manner. And as touching my worldly estate, wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, so do I hereby dispose of the same in the following manner, that is to say, I [unintelligible], I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Catharina the two best of my beds with the bedsteds [sic] and curtains & whatsoever belongs to them & also her chest with what belongs to her there in together with all such household goods & tools & kitchen furniture, as the kettle, potts [sic], pewter dishes & plates, & any other utensils & things of what manner soever, as she may have used for her use, to have them at her choice. And I also give & bequeath to her my brown mare of about four years old & also two cows & two sheep. I also give to my said wife the negro girl named Hannah, that is in my negro family for her own use. And I do further give & bequeath to my said wife Catharina the just & full sum of five hundred pounds, of lawful money of Penna out of my estate to be paid to her by my here unto named executors, at such time & upon such time as my s’d wife shall choose to accept & receive it all which said legacies shall be for her use, behoof, & discretion during all her life time. And further it is my Will that my two youngest daughters Elizabeth & Anna Mary shall each of them have & get two cows out of my stock of cattle now as also bedding & other goods, to the same quantity & of the same quality as near as can be, as my eldest daughters have formerly & received & [unintelligible] use, as for their marriage portions to be provided for them out of my estate. And I do further give & bequeath to my s’d wife for her use & for the use of my remaining family all the coarse or fine linen cloth & yarns & all the hemp & flax what we have now, with so much grain, meal, pork & of all such other sorts of eatables & provisions what so ever, as they may have used of to use for this ensuing year. And further I give to my s’d wife a full right, privilege & liberty to remain to here in the new dwelling house on my plantation with all the freedom by all means on the premisses [sic], whatever may be necessary for her & my remaining family during all her life time. And it is further my Will that my said wife shall get and receive yearly from my son who shall get and keep my plantation as for her yearly subsistence, twelve bushels of wheat, three bushels of buck wheat & one fat hog of two hundred pounds weight including the head & fat & fifteen pounds weight of hackled flax or hemp & fifteen pounds of tow, he shall also feed her mare and sheep as good & with his own in fodder & pasture in summer & winter time, as also to have her two cows in pasture with his our cows always but for the winter fodder of her cows I have given her a certain part of my meadows behind the barn to be marked out & allotted for her said use together with a separate room in the stables to feed her said cows. She also shall have the equal part of the plant garden, to be dugg’d & ordered for her use as necessary & also a certain piece of land for potatoes & also turnips for her use if any grow. She shall also have two rows of apple trees in the orchard, & one or two other apple trees at her own choice, and the apples there of for her own use, my said wife may also keep our hog and several chickens on the premises, tho [sic] at her own costs, my said son shall also cut sufficient firewood for her, so as to be fit for her immediate use, & carry the same to her dwelling house. All which particularly my said wife shall [unintelligible] to enjoy for her yearly subsistence during all her life time on the premisses [sic]. And I do further give & bequeath to my eldest son Michael Hillagas [sic], the sum of one hundred & fifty pounds of lawful money of Penna before out for his foreright [sic] for being my eldest son, to be deducted of what I have given to him already. And I do hereby give, devise & bequeath to my fifth son Frederick Hillegas & to his heirs & assigns, all my messuages, plantations, & land with the grist mill there on, where we now live, situate in Upper Hanover Township in the County of Phila. Aforesaid, adjoining the land of Robert Thomas, Jacob Miller & others & containing one hundred & sixty five acres of land, with the hereditaments [sic] & appurtenances & with all such tools & instruments as belong to the said grist mill with the buildings & all other improvements there on done & erected, together with one mare, the wagons, plough, harrow & all the collars & greese [sic] & also with the quantity of thirty acres of woodland, which shall be surveyed from a tract of ninety acres situate in Marbrough [sic] Township. As for the considerations of two thousand and five hundred pounds of current or lawful money of Penna which he shall pay in the following manner. As first the amount of his hereditary share of & [unintelligible] all my relect [sic] estate is to be deducted of the s’d sum, & then he shall pay every year the sum of two hundred & fifty pounds to my other heirs and children to begin with it one year after the time of my death & so on yearly [unintelligible] until the whole be paid off & further he shall provide and give to my said wife all the above described [sic] particulars of her yearly subsistence during all her life time to hold all my s’d plantations, griest [sic] mill & land with all the s’d appurtenances to my s'd son Fred'k Hillegas his heirs & assigns & to his or their only proper use, benefit, behoof forever, but with conditions that he shall have no right to sell my s’d plantations and land during all the life time of my said wife, Catharina, except it be with her consent, on the other hand it is my Will that my said son Frederick Hillegas shall be at liberty within the time of one year after my death, to accept, keep, or give up my s’d mill, plantations in which said last case, he shall not be obliged to pay any rent for that year then part for his use of the same, & that then any of my other sons or children whom it shall suit best shall have a right to buy the same, for such a price as they can agree about it among themselves, but my said mill & plantations shall not be sold to any body else. And further I do hereby give, devise, & bequeath to my son Peter Hilligas [sic] and to his heirs & assigns, another tract of my land situate [sic] in upper Hanover Township, aforesaid, containing about seventy acres of land, the deed for the same I have got from Jno. Gallinous [?] together also with another tract of thirty acres of woodland to be surveyed to him from the above’s [?] ninety acres tract in Marlbrough, so as to amount to about one hundred acres together with the cleared land, hereditarnents [?] & appurtenances [sic] there unto belonging for the consideration of six hundred pounds of current & lawful money aforesaid to hold the same to him, his heirs & assigns forever, & to his & their proper use & behoof forever. But in case he should not think it suitable for him to accept & keep the same for that price then he shall be at liberty to give it up when he comes to be of age then the same may be sold to any body. And further it is my Will that the remainder of the aforesaid ninety acres, as also another tract of about one hundred acres situate in Lower Milford in Bucks Co. shall be sold, as also such other goods of my personal estate, as is herein not bequeathed in what manner my executors shall think best & add the amount there of to my estate & further it is my Will that my negro family consisting in a woman & several children shall be divided amongst my children in such a manner & at such a rate, as they can best agree about it among themselves. And I do hereby give, devise, & bequeath all the remainder of my estate whatsoever including such sums as I have given to my eldest children already unto my here unto named twelve children in equal shares [unintelligible] to my seven sons as Michael, John, George, Adam, Frederick & Peter & Jacob Hilligas, & five daughters as Eva now the wife of Geo. Harlacker, & Catharine now the wife of Jno. Greismer & Margareth now the wife of Carl [?] Shellenberger & to Elizabeth & Anna Mary as to each of theirs, his equal share & part of all my said relect [sic] estate whatsoever, share & share alike to hold the same to them, as to each of them his respective share & to their heirs & assigns forever. And further it is my Will that the share of my said youngest son Jacob shall be lent out at interest in about two years from hence, for his benefit & behoof untill [sic] he be of age. And further it is my Will, in case any of my younger children should happy [sic] to die under age, intestate & without issue, that then his share of & on all my estate shall be equally divided amongst all my surviving children & I desire that all may be done, held & performed according to the true intent tenor [?] meaning of this my last Will & Testament. And I do hereby [unintelligible], constitute & appoint my beloved wife Catharina & my son in law George Harlacker & my son Frederick Hillegas to be the sole executors of this my last Will & Testament. And I do hereby give them or any two of them full power & authority to sign, seal & deliver the respective deeds & conveyances required by this Will. It is also now my Will that my son Peter shall get his said thirty acres tract in such a part so as to contain the most and best timber and that he also shall have all his said land for the sum of five hundred pounds instead of six as above said. And that my said son Frederick is to have the iron stove in the old dwelling & that my wife the iron stove in the new dwelling house together with the dresser yet in the old house & that each of my said youngest daughters shall get & receive the sum of one hundred pounds in cash as is part of their share at the time of their marriage. And I do hereby declare, ratify & confirm this & no other to be my last Will & Testament. To witness & confirmations where of the said Adam Hilligas [sic] [unintelligible] have hereunto set my hand & seal the day & year as first above written. Adam Hilligas [sic] Seal
Signed, sealed, published, & declared by the above written Adam Hilligas [sic] Sr. as his last Will & Testament in the presence of us David Lairy-Andrew Kruber-Phila Mar 31. 1779. Personally appeared David Levy & Andrew Kruber, the witnesses to the foregoing Will, and on oath did declare that they saw & heard Adam Hilligas [sic] the testator there in named sign, seal, publish & declare the same for & as his last Will and Testament & that at the doing there of he was of sound disposing mind, memory & understanding to the best of their knowledge & belief. [unintelligible] Daniel Morris Regst Be it remembered, that on the 31st day of Mar. 1779 the last Will and Testament of Adam Hilligas Sr. in due form of law was proved & probate & letters testamentary there of granted to Catharina Hilligas, Geo Harlacker & Fred’k Hilligas executors therein named they having first been duly sworn well & truly to administer the said deceased estate & bring an invy [sic] there of into the Registers office at Phila on or before the 31st day of April next & to render a true & just account of the said Adm on or before the 31st day of Mar 1780 given under the seal of the said office. Daniel Morris Reg’st

HILLEGAS, Hans (John) Adam (I9973)

1007

Harbart Parish was the bondsman at their wedding indicating that her father was no longer living.

CALHOUN, Martha J. (1830 Census - 1 of 5 and under 1840 Census - 1 10-14) (I11154)

1008

Harvey probably died in Hillsborough, Highland Co., Ohio He, his brothers Samuel and Robert, were all of "Hiland" Co., Ohio in an 1838 deed in which they sold brother Andrew Y. Glenn lots 15 and 16 in Porter, Ohio. The deed was filed ina Co., probably as part of their father William's estate settlement who had died the previous year. (CL-456)

GLENN, Harvey (I16039)

1009

Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Indexers and Volunteers. “Ohio Obituary Index.” Database. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. http://index.rbhayes.org/hayes/index/ : 2009.

Source (S381)

1010

Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Indexers and Volunteers. “Ohio Obituary Index.” Database. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. https://www.rbhayes.org/main/ohio-obituary-index/ : 2009.

Source (S1448)

1011

He was the King of the Picts, Scots and Alba. He reigned from 862/863 to his death. Wier states he was killed in battle against the Danes at Inverdorat, the Black Cove, in Angus against the Danes. (C-2031) His death date was 874 accoro Schmuhl. (C-DOC) He was called Constantine I in Hinman's letter and on the following which has detail on this family: http://www.flemingmultimedia.com/Genealogy/EleanorGrey.html. (F-599)

KING OF SCOTLAND, Constantine I (I16369)

1012

He acceded the thrown in 1017. (C-1370)

KING OF FRANCE, Hugh (I526)

1013

He acceded to his reign around 490 and was killed in 501.

KING OF SCOTS, Fergus Mormacerc Of Dalriada (I16498)

1014

He acceded to his title in Bosworth, Leicester, (England). (C-1351)

DE HARCOURT, Robert (I13806)

1015

He acceded to the throne in 780. Called Eochaid IV, "Annuine" King of Dalriada in Hinman's research and died aft. 827. (C-2031, F-599)

KING OF SCOTS, Eochaid Argyll "The Venemous" (I13792)

1016

He acceded to the throne in 839. Schmuhl says he died in 858 instead. (C-DOC) Burke calls him Kenneth II. He was the King of Picts, Alba and Galloway. Kenneth died Feb 6, 858/859 in Forteviot, Perthshire, at 47 years of age. His body warred 859 Isle of Iona, SCT. (C-2031)

MACALPIN, Kenneth King Of Scotland I (I16373)

1017

He accounts for the early purchase of land in Paxtang, Lancaster Co., PA in 1734 and 1737. Paxtang became part of Dauphin Co., PA in 1785. He is said to have died in Somerset Co., PA in 1758. Somerset Co. was not founded till 1795. It also did not have European inhabitants in 1758 unless he died in the service of Colonel Boquet who explored the area on his way through to Fort Pitt in that year.

COHOON, John FT350465 (I10309)

1018

He achieved the rank of Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. (F-462)

FORTE, Thomas Carmichael (I10750)

1019

He allied himself with the Saxons and Thuringians to fight the Gauls. (C-1346)

CLODOMIR I, King Of Sicambri I (I16602)

1020

He also held the title of Esquire. (F-604) He is listed as William Collymer's brother-in-law in William's 1705 will.

TODD, John (I16293)

1021

He also lived in Yellow Springs, Iowa.

CONGROVE, John (I104)

1022

He and 2 sons John and Robert came to PA abt. 1700. He then moved to Essex Co., VA where both he and his wife died in 1736. His oldest sons stayed in PA, though one of these Sons Robert also died in 1736 there.

JAMESON, James H * (I9039)

1023

He and a Marmaduke Coate witnessed a will for Phillip West of Burton, Drayton Parish, Somerset, England in 1620. A likely son or nephew named Christopher left a will in Drayton Parish in 1669. It was probated in Taunton and was likely one destroyed by the bombings in World War II. It was obvious in the will that Phillip West was likely a widow who had grandchildren. This also suggested the age of Christopher and possibly Marmaduke as being peers.

COTE, Christofer (I6579)

1024

He and Andrew Dickson White founded Cornell University.

CORNELL, Ezra (I1864)

1025

He and brother, Miles David moved together often from TN to OH to White Co., IN. He is likely the William Coate who was living near his brothers in Newton Twp., Miami Co., Oh in the 1835 tax lists. A letter written by his sister, Sarah,g 31, 1867 states that her brother William lived in Stark Co., IN at the time and that she did not know how he was doing. (C-1624)

COATS, William (I14732)

1026

He and his 2nd wife "Polly" were in attendance at the family gathering of their parents in June of 1854. The sons and daughter's, their spouses and children totalled 18 persons with 2 missing who were living in Iowa.

COATS, Thomas Wright (I5346)

1027

He and his brother Amos founded the Underwood Hospital in 1915. Their parents lived across from the hospital which is still in use today as the Underwood-Memorial Hospital. (E)

UNDERWOOD, Warner (I7813)

1028

He and his brother Benjamin Griffith were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath. Mathew was also given in the will slaves by the name of Tom, Sarah, a girl named Jenny and a mulatto fellon nall. I include these last four persons to descendants find their names. I naturally find this a very sad time in our history and want to honor them.

GRIFFITH, Mathew (I2487)

1029

He and his brother Isaac were carpenters and built the Bush River MM house in 1798 in Newberry. Thomas and his brother Isaac left Newberry in 1806. Thomas settled in Indiana and his brother in Ohio. (C-296)

HASKET, Thomas (I361)

1030

He and his brother Matthew were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath.

GRIFFITH, Benjamin (I17275)

1031

He and his brother Pepin ruled France jointly in the beginning. Complete rule then was taken over his brother, Pepin the short.

PRINCE OF FRANKS, Carloman (I593)

1032

He and his brother Thomas are the Tharp ancestors that took moved south from Maryland/Delaware to North Carolina about 1778.

THARP, James (I6823)

1033

He and his brother's family left the Uwharrie River area of North Carolina in the late 1790s and moved to Shelby Co., Kentucky according to some sources I've seen. I've also seen him with a death date of 1794 instead of after 1800, and wipouse named Maybella Davis instead.

HARMON, Mathias (I9193)

1034

He and his elder siblings were not mentioned in his father's will. (C-168b) One of his wives is occasionally listed as Mary Cothran, but this is likely a mix-up with his brother Joseph who was married to a Mary Cothran/Cochran. William Jved under Zachary Brooks as a private in the Penn. Regiment of artillery, Continental Line, during the Revolutionary War (C-170, 1328). This information is again verified in the DAR lineage Book, Vol. 128, p.92 (c1916). However, this later source differs in a few instances. It states that William Jay was born in 1746 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and died in 1812 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. This birth date and place could be correct but the death date does not fit with William's will administered 28th Feb. 1797 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Vickie Leimback listed that William II was born in 1744 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-611)

William Jay received part of the moveable goods from George Cox's will dated 21 Dec. 1789 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461) In the 1790 96th District, Newberry, SC Census, William is listed with the following household members: 2-6-3, 0-0. (C-974) That probably means that his children before Charlotte were married and living on their own at that time. A William, Jr.(probably this William) was disowned by the Quakers on 6/26/1790. The reason was not given. (C-457, p.104) A William Jay along with Thomas Wright and others took an inventory of the estate of James Cox of Newberry Co., decd., dated 16 July 1794. A William Jay along with probable son William Jay, Jacob Balinger, Daniel Clary, John Allison, John Wright, Jesse Palmer and Wright Coate prepared notes on the account of the estate of William Gilliam decd. in 1795/96 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461)

In his will dated Jan. 7, 1797, he listed all of his adult children by his first wife, and only one child by his second wife Margaret, who was Susana. He specifically makes bequeaths to his "beloved daughters and sons namely Mary, Sarah, William, David, James, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Layton, Ann, Deboror (and) ... Susana one shilling sterling. The rest, John, Charles, Tabitha and Isaac seemed to be lumped in as the children of Margaret. They are not named. She is simply given the rest of the money to "rase her children". Joseph Reagin, John and Benjamin Coppock were witnesses. The executors were John Jay and David Jay, Sen. (C-832, 867) His elder children received more than their one shilling sterling, however, as per court record filed in August 1797.

"The State of South Carolina Ninety Six District--I ...Jas Mayson one of the Judges of Newberry County do hereby certify unto all whome it may Concern that Margaret Jay the widow of the within Named William Jay Des. did this day appear before me and upon being privatly and serparetly Examined by me did declare that She do freely volunterily and without any Compulsion dred or feare of any person or persons whomsoever renouce release and forever relinquish unto the within named William Jay his heirs and assigns all her Intrust and Estate and also all her rite and clame of dower of in or to all and Singualer the promises within menchened and released Given under my hand and seal this fist day of August--1797 Jas. Mayson J.N.Co (Judge Newberry County)". (C-833, 2109) The sale of his estate had many asundry items sold often to his brothers, possible sons, son-in-laws, etc. It was certified by George Arnold, James Mills, and Isaac Hollingsworth. (C-837)

JAY, William Jr. * (I11865)

1035

He and his family are in the 1930 PA census. He is listed as a boilermaker on the Erie Railroad where two of his sons were also employed. He was a naturalized citizen who could speak English. His parents and brother-in-law were livh his family. Some of his children were grown and had left home at this time. He owned his house and his property was worth $7000.00. They did not own a farm.

MARENDO, Dominic (I9662)

1036

He and his family emigrated in 1689 to Phildelphia. (C-1875)

GRIFFITH, Howell (I16741)

1037

He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27.

He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik (born 1804) likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27 in the 1869 census. Likely nephew Janos Ds family also lived in house 27. He and his wife lived in house 27 also in the Byzantine Church records when his son Fedor was born and died. He and his family were natives of Nevicke and were farmers. Peter was a sponsor at the christening of an Anna Vovky... in 1856 in Byzantine Church records along with a Maria Kidora who also was a sponsor. No house number was given for Anna's family.

In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 7 houses from his possible brother, Peter who lived in house 28.

In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 3 houses from his relative Gyorgy, who had lived in house 38 in Byzantine Church records.

DUDIK, Peter House 28 (I9844)

1038

He and his family removed to Prince George's Co. on Mar. 6, 1694. He purchased 100 acres of "Swanson's Lott" per that date. He still owned this property at the time of his death. His wife, Elizabeth, was indicted in March 1698 for sendinthan Brayn and Matthew Cooper to Thomas Well's plantation to steal onions, cabbage and bacon. She was acquitted by trial on June 27, 1699. They had twelve children. (C-575)

PLUMMER, Thomas (I392)

1039

He and his family were members of the Deere Creek M.M. until they moved to Baltimore Co., MD. They don't appear to have owned any land in Hartford Co., MD where the Deere Creek M.M. is, but in York Co., PA instead. He owned land thererington, Shrewsberry and Fawn Twps.

UNDERWOOD, Nehemiah (I7909)

1040

He and his father witnessed his sister Elizabeth's wedding.

COATE, John Jr. (I6647)

1041

He and his parents are listed at his christening.

COATE, William (I17199)

1042

He and his parents moved from Anne Arundel Co., Maryland to what is now Montgomery Co., Maryland before 1748. He was a Private in Captain Thomas Sappington's Co. during the French and Indian Wars in that year. He and his wife, Elizabete heirs in the estate of her father, William Ridgely in 1755 of Anne Arundel Co., MD. He purchased "Hartley's Lot" of 600 acres on Apr 2, 1755 and "No Matter What" of 387 acres on Jun 8, 1764, both in Frederick Co., MD. On May 14, 1760, he and his wife gave his mother-in-law a piece of property called "Resurvey on Hartley's Lott". He was a private in the Revolutionary War in the "Middle Battalion of Montgomery Co., MD. He died in 1783 leaving a will dated Sep. 29, 1783 that was proved on Nov. 3rd of that year. His will named brother, Lewis Duvall, Daughter, Rachel Musgrove, Sons, Levin, Zadock, Frederick, Aquilla, Eleanor, Elizabeth, William, Claudia, and Aquilla. His executor was his brother, Lewis. Witnesses were Henry Griffith, Jr., Ann PUrdis, and Ann Russell.

DUVALL, Aquilla (I5288)

1043

He and his son Samuel Howard Glenn exchanged genealogical letters on their family in the 1880s. Samuel H. was the son of Samuel Glenn.

CURRY, Robert Addison (I16905)

1044

He and his wife (a cousin of his) immigrated to America in 1740/1741 according to his son Johns' testimony in court when he was 81 years of age. In 1742, he and his brothers can be found in the muster lists for Augusta Co., Virginia. Cy, V.II, pg 509, "Capt. John Willson's Lists: John Wilson, Captain; Sam Calehison, Nathan Lusk, John Shields, John Greer, John Patterson, George Davison. John Hunter, Wm. Hunter, James Hunter, John Rusk, James Clark, Wm. Vance, Rob Croket, John Trumble, Wm. King, Sa. Walace, John Spear, Thomas Peery, Alex. McConnel, Rob. Young, James Young, Jacob Lockard, Patt. Cook, James Lockard, William McCutcheon, James McCutcheon, Rob. McCutcheon, Alex. Crocket, Wm. Camble, Nathl. Davis, James Philip, John Barclay, James Lusk, James Trumble, Benj. Walker, Wm. Leadgerwood, Morris Offral, Rob Davies, John Brown, Wm. McClantok, Wm. Johnson, John Young, Hugh Young, Thos. Kirkpatrick, David Camble, John McCutcheon." He lived near his brother, Robert, in Augusta Co., VA where they lived out the rest of their lives. He received a patent for his 586 acres of land in Beverley Manor (later to become Augusta Co., VA) in 1746, three years before he and his brothers all bought land on Feb. 28, 1749. He acquired 200 acres on that day in Beverley Manor. He is the Hugh Young in the following Chalkley record, "Page 109.--15th February, 1748. Jane Cook's bond as administratrix of Patrick Cook, with sureties Hugh Young, Robt. Young, John Spear... Page 55.--15th May, 1754. Hugh Young's bond as guardian (appointed) to Mary and John Cook, orphans of Patrick Cook, with sureties Robert Patterson, William Hamilton. Jane was his sister." He is the Hugh Young in the following record from Chalkley, V.II, Page 22.--"William McFeters and Patrick Martin report, viz: Processioned for James Bell, Maurice Ofrail; Wm. King, Samuel Wallace, HughYoung, John Trimble, Wm. McFeters, Jacob Lockhart, Thos. Kirkpatrick, James Clerk, John McCery, Nathan Patterson, Capt. John Wilson, Robert Campbell, Andrew Pickens and Wm. Martin, Robert Campbell, David Campbell, James Lockhart, David Cunningham, Alex. Campbell, Patrick Cook, Patrick Martin." We do know that Hugh had at least 3 children from records in Chaukley. Their son Thomas was killed as a teenager at the Battle of Kerr's Creek. Their daughter, Mary, married John Cartmill. Their son John was an aid to General Washington and was an ancestor to our current day Senator, John McCain.

However, Hugh and brother James did not leave wills, so in reality, we do not know how many children either Hugh or James had. We do know that Hugh was sued by William Dean, the husband of Mary Cooke, the only child of Patrick Cooke in 1763. He was her guardian and Uncle. This case was concluded in 1765.

The early William in the area that had children starting in 1763 could be the son of this Hugh or his brother James C. Young.The following records likely apply to him in Chaulkley's.*Page 547.--28th February, 1749. Same to Hugh Young, farmer, 200 acres in Beverley Manor, joining his former survey. Pat Martin's line. Corner Pickin's old place; William McClintock's line. Teste: John Brown.^{*Page 32.--25th March, 1749. John Young's estate, Dr. to James C. Young, administrator: To funeral charges,}

YOUNG, Hugh (I9006)

1045

He and his wife appear to have moved to Guiseley : St Oswald in West Yorkshire, England. They named their children born there Christopher, John, Jane, and Mary.

DOWSON, Christopher (I15364)

1046

He and his wife are listed as poor in the National Biography series in an article about their son Sir Francis Mason. Sir Frances was brilliant and graduated from Oxford University to eventually achieve the title of "Archdeacon of Norfolk".

MASON (MISSIONARY AND NATURALIST), Francis Henry (I256)

1047

He and his wife had 11 children that were not named in Find A Grave. He was the immigrant ancestor for the Nutter line.

NUTTER, Christopher (I1175)

1048

He and his wife had 2 daughters.

COATES, John (I6656)

1049

He and his wife had 2 sons and five daughters. Three of the youngest daughters died before age 1.

COATES, Mathias (I9721)

1050

He and his wife had 3 children, Margaret, Mary and Andrew and this information is often confused with his uncle Reverend David Jay's children.

JAY, David (I7514)

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