Matches 901 to 950 of 7,197
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| 901 | For much of my life, we have believed that this James living in Berkeley Co., SC was the son of Henry and Esther Willson Coate. However, six triangulations of a descendant of a James Coots of Guilford Co., NC highly suggest that he could be the son of Henry and Esther Willson Coate instead. Three of these triangulations are matching at the 6 cM mark and above which is fantastic for this time range. So if this James is not the son of Henry and Esther, whom is he the son of? There is only one likely choice that makes sense. In fact it makes even more sense than him being the son of Henry. The James in Berkeley Co., SC, matches well as being the son of William Coate (brother of Henry) from the following patterns. 1) James is listed as a witness when Zebulon Gaunt, purchases 100 acres on the N. side of the Saluda River on Palmetto Branch in Sept. of 1764 in Berkeley Co., South Carolina. source: South Carolina Deed Abstracts 1719-1772 Vol. III, 1755-1768, Books QQ-H-3, Clara A. Langley (as copied by Charlotte Coate-Siercks). p. 369 Book H-3, p. 262, 6 and 7 Sept. 1764, Land: "Jeremiah Warrin, planter, to Zebulon Gaunt, millwright, both of Berkeley Co., for 50 pounds currency 100 a on N side Saluda River, on Palmeto Branch, bounding on all sides on vacant land; granted by Gov. William Henry Lyttelton to Jeremiah Williams (?). Witnesses: Stephen Elmore, James Coate, before Andrew Brown, 8 Oct. 1764. Recorded 25 Jan. 1768 by Fenwicke Bull, Registrar." This verifies that he was in the Berkeley Co., SC region by 1764 at the age of at least 16-21 depending upon witness laws at the time. This verifies he was born before 1752 and probably before 1748. 2) James bought 250 acres in 1768. This land was adjacent to Samuel Kelly's land (whom also is mentioned as living next to William Coate (his likely father) and Henry Coate (his uncle?) (This indicates there were at least 4 members of his household at the time according to the amount of land he could buy. Est. birthyear bef. 1743) 3) (Transcribed here by Charlotte Coats-Siercks.) "Memorial: James Cote 150 acres, A memorial exhibited by James Cote to be recd in the auditors office of a plantation or tract of land containing 150 acres situate in Berkley County on Bush Creek bounded SE on vacant land and James Coate NE and NW on John Coles land survey survey certified the 26th Dec 1771 and granted the 19th of June 1772 to the Memst? per 100 acres to commence two years from the date in witness wheof he hath hereunto set his hand the 21 August 1772. Joseph Wright D.S. del 5 Nov. 1772 to John Cole." (C-2548) 4) "James Coate to John Crumley Indenture: This Indenture made the Sixteenth day of January One Thousand Seven hundred and Seventy Two Between James Coate and Rebekah his wife of the County of Berkley and Province of South Carolina of the one part and John Cranles of the said County of the other part in Witnesseth that the said James Coate for and in consideration of ? of Ten Shillings Currant Money of this Province to him in hand ? will and truly had the Right whereof is hereby ? ? the said James Coate hath bargained and sold and by those present do bargain and sell unto the said John Crumley ???a tract of land containing Two hundred and fifty acres lying in the County aforesaid bounded on North East by land of Samuel Kelley southwest part by land of Joseph Cumely on all other sides by vacant land and having shape as appears by Plat original to the General Grant ???? fully appears together with ? and singular the houses existing buildings barns ?????? timber Trees Meadows Pastures fishing ponds lake ????? and appurtenances whatever there belonging or in any such appurtening and the ???? remainder and remainders rents ??? and every part and parcel thereof to have and to hold the said Plantation and tract of two hundred and fifty acres of land with every the above ? and appurtenances ? unto belonging unto the said John Crumley his heirs and assigned from the day next below the date of the date of these present for and during and unto the full end ??? year from the ?? ens? and fully to be completion and ended ?? therefor unto said Coate the Rent of one Pepper Corn on the ? day of said Term. ? shall be lawfully demand to the ? land ? that by virtue of ??? of the Start for Transfer ? unto possession the said Crumley may ? in actual possession of all and singular the premises above mentioned with every their appurtenances ? belonging and and be thereby the better enabled to ? take and Receive the possession and inheritance thereof ? is ???? his heirs granted and ? the said James Coate and Rebekah his wife in another indenture ?? to be made and dated the day ? the date hereof In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year above written. Signed Sealed and delivered in the presents of: David Reed, Nathaniel Hannah (?), William Coate Signed: James Coate and Rebekah Coate -seal"5) This land was also adjacent to a John Coate (Likely Gentleman John's land, his brother). It makes sense, because he sold part of one of the properties shortly after he purchased the second one. It also appears that he purchased the second property adjoining his first property. He also lived on the Beaver Dam Creek area off Bush River that was near Thomas Coate, a likely brother, and possible son of William Coate too. (Note, this is a different Beaver Dam Creek than the one where Big John Coate lived located off the Saluda River, but it is the same creek where Gentleman John lived. 6) This land purchase totals 400 acres, suggesting that there were at least 7 persons in his household by 1771. Let's use this info to estimate his age. He was at least 21 when he purchased land in 1768, meaning that he was born before 1747. However, he also likely had at least 5 children by 1771. Let's approximate that they were born every two years after he was age 21. This would add an average of 10 years to his age and estimate his birth date at before 1737. This is exactly the time period in which the James who was a son of William could have been born. 7) When James sold some of his land in 1772, his wife's name was Rebecah. His witness to the 1772 sale was William Coate (likely father living near him). 7) The only James we know of that was married to a Rebekah, had his estate settled in Newberry, SC in 1807. Only two relationships are named in the administration when they pay money to their father's estate. The named daughters were Nancy Coate who died unmarried shortly after her father and her money (127.06) went back into the estate and Mary Coate, named wife of Joseph Hall who placed $140.00 back into it. There was a long list of debts to be paid. A John Coate witnessed the administration, and both a John Coate (theorized son of James) and Jesse Coate (a son of James?, a son of Thomas who would be a likely nephew or a son of Marmaduke who would be a cousin) were amongst persons who made one purchase each in the sale of the estate. Some abstracts of the deed also state a Sarah Kendall made purchases, but this is interpreted as Sam. Kendall in the abstract copy I have. Other persons buying items at his estate sale were Rebecah Coate (his wife); George Clark; James Stanton?; William, Thomas, Jessica and Matt? Gary; William Black; Stephen McGraw; Josiah Williams; Robert Floyd; Isaac Cannon; George McKetrick; Charity Crow; and John and Thomas Cole. "This Indenture made the Sixteenth day of January one thousand Seven hundred and seventy two Release James Coate of the County of Berkley of the one part and Province of South Carolina and John Crumley of the said County of the other part whereas in and by certain grant bearing date May fourth One thousand Seven hundred (penciled in is 1771) seventy one under the hand of the Honorable William Bull, Esq. Said governments commissioner in chief in and for the Province of South Carolina and the great seal of the Province for the purpose appointed ? and grant unto James Coate a Plantation or tract of land containing two Hundred fifty acres situate and lying in Berkley County bounded northeast by land ? Samuel Kelley southwest by land of Joseph Curry all other sides by vacant land and has such shape and form and marks as witness by a Plat thereof annexed to the original grant and duly recorded in the ? of ? of the said Province reference being ? to had may more fully appear ? this Indenture Witnesseth that the said James Coate and Rebakah his wife ? in consideration of the sum of three hundred fifty pounds to him in hand paid by the said John Crumley at and ? the sealing and delivery of the presents the ? whereof hereto being ? ? and to be sully contented and paid hand granted bargained sold and promises released conveyed and confirmed and by these present do grant bargain sell ? release convey and confirm unto the said John Crumley in his ? possession now being by ? bargain and sell to hi thereof woods for now whole year ? of the statute for Transferring of lands into possession to his heirs and assigns for ever all the said plantation or tract of land ? houses out houses existing buildings barns stables yards ? orchard woods meadows timber trees meadow pastures ponds lakes fishing ways waters ? paths ? of liberties privileges profits ? and eighty ? and appurtenances whatsoever there unto belonging or in every wise appertaining and the possession and release and ?? beginning rents ? and profits thereof and of every part and parcel thereof and all ? state right title interest use trust possession ? ? benefit claim and demand whatsoever of him ? said James Coate and Rebecah his wife of in to or out of the ?? every the appurtenances there unto belonging ? released and conveyed unto said John Crumley is heirs and assigns forever to the ??? the said Crumley his heirs and assigns ? said James Coate and Rebekah his wife ??? their heirs executors administrators and assigns forever ? and agree to and with the said John Crumley his heirs assigns and ? from following ?????? (a lot of the question marks are old legalize for deeds...) said ? and his wife ? and until the execution of these presents ? do ????? of and in all the said plantation and tract of two hundred and fifty acres of land with the rights ? and appurtenances without any manner ??? whatsoever to ? changed or ditimine the same and ? that the said John Caumley his heirs and assigns shall and may from time to time and at all times hereafter peaceably and quietly ? hold ? occupy possession enjoy the said Plantation or tract of with every the premises and appurtenances there ? belonging without any manner of trouble hindrance ? interruptions or ? of him the said James Coate and Rebecah his wife or their heirs or assigns and of all and every ? person or persons whatsoever and lastly the said James Coate and Rebeca his wife for themselves their heirs executors admins and assigns the said plantation or tract of two hundred and fifty acres of land with the premises unto the said John Crumley his heirs and assigns against him the said James Coate Rebeca his wife their heirs and assigns and all and every other person or persons ? and ? warrant and forever defend by those presents in ? whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals the day and year first above written signed sealed and delivere in the presents of: David Reed, Nathaniel Haworth, William Coate Signed: James Coate, Rebekah Coate - Seal Rec'd of John Crumley the full contents of the consideration ? within mentioned this 16 day of January Anno Dom. 1772....signed: James Coate Wit: David Reed, Nathaniel Haworth South Carolina Newberry County ?? that on the 20th day of ? in the year of our Lord 1791 personally appeared Nathaniel Haworth one of the subscribing witnesses to the contents of the ???? affirmed that the said James Coate and Rebeca his wife sign and acknowledged the within lease and release as their ??for the purpose ? mentioned and ??? the said James Coate sign and acknowledge the ??? the said David Reed and William Coate subscribing names as witnesses to the same with himself satisfied ?? mo the day and year above written: Meur Babb J.P. Signed: Nathaniel Haworth ? True record of the original lease and release this 4 day of February 1795 Source: 8) There was a note mentioned from James Coate to John Coate on Feb. 10, 1806 for $50.00. John Coate is again a witness to the 1814 sale of land that Rebekah Coate and her second husband William Dillon were selling at that time. I theorize that this John, still living in Berkeley Co. in 1814, and witnessing both events, was the son of James and Rebekah Coats. Jesse Coate might be his son also, but he could be the son of (brother) Thomas Coate named Jesse that lived near Thomas Coate's land off the Bush River or possibly the son of his uncle Marmaduke. 9) He is likely the James who joined the Bush River Baptist Church on Aug 25, 1802. His wife, Rebecca Coat joined the following month on Sept 4, 1802. The Baptist records don't often state a husband wife relationship, so this is literally an assumption of marriage on my part in these Bush River Baptist records. They lived near the Baptist Church. There was also a William, a Mary and a Henry Coate who were listed as members that could be their children. It's also possible that William and Henry were accounted for by the father and uncle of James instead. (C-1858, 2553) I believe he is the James Coate whose estate was probated starting on Jan. 13, 1807 in Newberry, SC and will state why below. His widow Rebekah relinquished the administration of his estate unto Stephen McCraw (a neighbor and possible relative). (C-1579) | COATE, James (I7810)
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| 902 | For reasons unknown she did not marry the father of her children, Edmund Holland. She was known by the surname Langley or Plantagenet. (C-437, p. 591) | PLANTAGENET, Constance "Langley" Or (I12471)
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| 903 | Foster, Joseph. Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886 and Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714. Oxford: Parker and Co., 1888-1892. | Source (S3037)
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| 904 | Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S1447)
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| 905 | Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. (NARA microfilm publication M33, 142 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S355)
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| 906 | Frances is listed as the fourth child in Stockett's genealogy. (C-650) | AYLEWORTH, Frances (I13045)
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| 907 | Frances moved to Maryland with the family but is not mentioned in her father's will. She is the youngest child or 11th in birth order according to Montgomery. | WELLS, Frances (I419)
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| 908 | Frances never married. (F-608) | FORTE, Frances Arabella (I1147)
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| 909 | Frances was buried May 8, 1697 at All Hallow's Parish, MD. | HASLAP, Frances (I13042)
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| 910 | Frances was left her Silver Seal in a Lozenge shield in her mother's will. (C-650) She supposedly had a boyfriend while she was still to be married to Maurice Duvall. (C-1659) | STOCKETT, Frances (I5813)
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| 911 | Frances was living in 1586. (F-511) | MALLORY, Frances (I702)
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| 912 | Francis emigrated to Guilford, CT with the Kent and Sussex Co. followers of Rev. Henry Whitfield. He and his brothers were among the few listed as "Mr. and Gentleman" in Guilford's founding history. When Guilford and New Haven voted to jir plantations, Francis opposed it. He was brought to court before the magistrates and deputies on Aug. 14, 1645 because of this. He died unmarried two years later and his estate went to brothers, Thomas and George Chatfield. He apparently was buried in a Cathedral back in England after his death. (C-1420, 1453) | CHATFIELD, Francis (I595)
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| 913 | Francis had 4 children by William Dungan and 5 sons by Jeremiah Clarke. (F-533) Known to have had 3 husbands, one of them was known as Lord Weston. It is suggested by Morrison in "Clarke Families of Rhode Island" that Jeremiah Clarke wd Weston, as one of their sons and grandsons were named Weston. (F-533) | LATHAM, Frances (I14368)
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| 914 | Francis is the original immigrant in this line. He settled in Calvert Co., MD by 19 April 1667. He was a testator to the will of William Huddle on that date. He died young with only one child, son Francis. (C-575) | SWANSTON, Francis (I13212)
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| 915 | Francis left a will in Chester Co., ENG. Chester Co. is the same as Cheshire Co., England. It's transcription is "To his wife, Ellen Coppocke; estate to be divided into equal parts, one to my wife & the other to my children (childrt named): signed by Wm. Bradburie & Charles Bradburie. Jun 27, 1662." (Transcription by Glenn Russell, 1997, 2249) He is listed as a Yeoman and Tanner of Moberley in this document. | COPPOCK, Francis (I8301)
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| 916 | Francis, Jr. is listed in his father's will as his only son. Francis, Jr. probably had four daughters. He gave 100 acres of land called "Swanston's Lott" to his brother-in-law, Thomas Plummer on March 16, 1694. In June, 1696/7 in Prince Gs County, George Burges requested a warrant against Francis Swanston. He sued him for a debt of 960 pounds of tobacco He was still living in 1697. This court case drew out through Jan. of the same year. When the sheriff tried to collect, Francis was not to be found. The courts placed an attachment on his goods and Chattels. The case was discontinued in Jan. with the results being unclear. In Nov. 1698, Francis's wife, Susanna Swanson, (as the spelling occurred) was in the courts. She and Mary Evans were suspected of killing a "beef" belonging to Archibald Edmondson. (C-575) The resolution of this case must be looked up to be determined. | SWANSTON, Francis Jr. (I12942)
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| 917 | Francus, by edict, changed the name of his tribe from Sicambri to Franks. He led a Frankish, Saxon, Thruingian Army of 300,000 men to fight against the Romans. He also was able to form a league with the German Princes. (C-1346) | FRANCUS, King Of Franks (I16604)
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| 918 | Frank or Vera remembered their birth year incorrectly when they applied for a social security card as they are listed only 2 months apart in their birth dates. | DIFUCCI, Frank (I1681)
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| 919 | Franklin is not living with anyone under the name of Franklin or Frank Harb from 1870 onward. Therefore, I suspect he might have died as an infant or child before the year 1870. He is also not listed in his sister, Ida Jane's obituarye have listed his death date as before hers. | HARB, Franklin F. (I29)
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| 920 | Frederick achieved the rank of Private in the Revolutionary War. He enlisted in Pennsylvania. His pension application made in 1833 is available from the National Archives. (C-163,293, 458,547) He apparently owned land in Herford Townships Co., PA as he was taxed at 12.9 in 1785. He lived next door to Ab'm Harp at that time who paid 1.3.6 in taxes. As he had no known brother named Abraham, this could have been his uncle or possibly a cousin. (C-431) He died two weeks after he moved to Montgomery Co., Ohio. (C-714) He was an early settler in Montgomery Co. who came with other German families from Pennsylvania. (C-776) | HARP, Johan Frederick (I16169)
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| 921 | Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers. The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland, Dublin, Ireland. | Source (S3092)
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| 922 | From Bucks Co, PA, he requested a certificate for his wife and children to move to Richland MM on 1743, 6mo(Aug) 1. According to the "History of Bucks County, PA", he was amongst the first eleven families to inhabit Haycock, PA in 1743.t of the families were German, with a little Welsh and Irish thrown in too. I believe it later became the township of Springfield. He appears to have begun the purchase of this land, 300 acres on Dec. 22, 1737 in Philadelphia for land on Tohickon Creek in Bucks Co., Pennsylvania It was surveyed on Apr. 1, 1738 and was bounded on three sides by vacant land and the fourth by Wm. Graham. It was returned Aug. 12, 1745. The final date on the paperwork for this land was Mar 10, 1757. He was deeded this property by the Governors in Chief, John, Thomas and Richard Penn, Esq.'s. (C-253c, 2171, C-DOC provided by Orrell Dunn, E.) | DAVIS, Griffith (I12012)
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| 923 | From excellent article published in the Jay Family Organization online | Source (S2192)
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| 924 | From Mobberly Parish records we are sure that Susan is the mother of Rose, who was "way pregnant" when she married John. Their daughter Rose was born 2 days later. The other child we are sure is hers is Francis as Susan's name was listn Francis dies as an infant. It is conjecture that she is the parent of the rest of the children, since they are in a neat and normal grouping for a couple having children every couple years or so. Her death date is the following record in Mobberly Parish listings. Quakers had to pay fines if they were not buried in Wool and this was listed in the records while the law was in effect. "Susann the wife of John Coppock, buried the 18th day [of Oct 1684] and affidavit brought within the space of 8 days after' certifying that she was buried in Woollen. | LOWE, Susan (I12984)
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| 925 | From naming patterns, her parents are possibly William and Sarah. | UNKNOWN, Rebekka (I14919)
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| 926 | From Newberry County by George Summers, lists Mary's husband as Joseph Hall. This is a mix-up on his part, as we know from James Coate's administration in 1807 that James's daughter Mary was most definitely married to Joseph Hall. () Also, Mary is listed in her father's will in 1816 as Mary Taylor. (C-266) Mary and her husband and 2 of this brothers moved to Gwinnett Co., Georgia about 1838 and then to adjoining Forsyth Co., Georgia. | COATES, Mary Ann (I14842)
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| 927 | From the Myrna Papers on Ancestry. "This was a report given to the Kentucky Rifle's Association in 1972. It seems that the Association had employed Mr. Dyke to do some research for them. They wanted him to see if he could find out the person or persons responsible for making the first Pennsylvania Rifles or what was sometimes call the "KENTUCKY LONG RIFLE". Mr Dyke in his report states; "We feel as though these early gunsmiths came into Chester, Pennsylvania, or New Castle, Delaware, from abroad and migrated up the Susquehanna River to where the Pequea flows into it and set up shop making guns." He goes on to say that Robert Baker came into Lancaster Co., Court on August 15, 1719 and asked permission to erect a gun boring mill at the mouth of Pequea Creek on his land. Permission was granted. Robert Baker and his son Caleb set up their gun shop and operated it until 1728. It was at this time Robert Baker d.. His son, Caleb Baker, continued to operate this gun shop until the family moved to Amelia Co., Virginia. The above Caleb Baker was the grandfather of Abner Baker, first Clerk of Clay Co.,. Although Abner Baker is the one of the most interesting of people, he is not the subject of our story. I only used his statements and those of Mr. Dyke to establish the fact that some of the Bakers now living in Clay and Owsley Counties can trace their ancestor's back to these early Pennsylvania Bakers. Abner Baker, in his "Life Book", stated that his grandfather Caleb, had two brothers, Andrew and Samuel Baker. These two brothers would prove the most adventurous of this Baker Family. In the early 1750s Andrew Baker, John Cox, Enoch Osborn and several other neighboring families in Pennsylvania set out on a westward journey. This journey eventually led them into the Yadkin River Valley, in present day Wilkes Co., North Carolina. This small group of Pennsylvanians would be among the first to settle in the area. Some of these people settled along the Yadkin River, others of the more adventurous nature, crossed the Blue ridge Mountains and settled along New River in what is now Ash and Allegheny Counties, North Carolina. No white man had attempted settlement here before. New River was known at the time only by it's Indian name "Saxphaw". It was here, along the south branch, Andrew Baker made his first home. Andrew Baker remained in the area of New River until about 1753, He then decided to push even deeper into Indian country. He moved down New River into what is now Grayson Co., Virginia, very near the North Carolina line. Here Andrew staked out a large track of land he called his "Peach Tree Bottom" track. But the next summer, he and his family were run out by the Indians. He returned to his prior settlement on New River, where he would remain for the next ten years or so. He did, however, make one other attempt to settle his "Peach Tree Bottom" track. This was in 1767 or 1768. This time he encountered another problem. In Andrew's long absence, Dr. Thomas Walker, a surveyor for the Loyal Land Company, had staked and claimed the "Peach Tree Bottom" track, for his employers. He had to now purchase a 1000 acres of his orig. claim before he could resettle on it again. It seems that it just wasn't meant to be. The following year, he was once again forced out by the Indians and back to his old settlement. One might wonder why Andrew was so determined to settle this particular track of land. The answer lay in what was on and in this land, more so, than the land itself. For you see, one of the largest iron ore deposits in this area was discovered on the land. I think Andrew Baker, and at least one of his sons, were involved in the Iron business. His son James Baker and he built several large iron furnaces along Cranberry Creek, a tributary of the south branch of New River. The remains of some of these Iron Furnaces can be seen even today. They were at their peek production during the Revolutionary War. Robert Baker, Sr. lived in Lancaster Co., PA, on Piquea Creek. He and his sons were gunsmiths in Lancaster Co., PA, in VA and in NC. They invented/developed the "Kentucky" Rifle and developed hand operated machines to cut the rifling in the barrel. From Bonnie Jean Miller Website." | BAKER, Robert (I11525)
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| 928 | From Wikitree: "Nicolas was born about 1547. A few notes from Wikpedia as citied below: "Hilliard, a goldsmith apprenticed himself to the Queen's jeweller Robert Brandon, a goldsmith and city chamberlain of London...After his seven years' apprenticeship, Hilliard was made a freeman of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths in 1569. He set up a workshop with his younger brother John; another brother was also a goldsmith, and the youngest a clergyman. He married Brandon's daughter Alice (1556-1611) in 1576 and they had seven children." He passed away in 1619." His work was quite renowned at the time. He painted a portrait of the Queen of Scots as an example. | HILLIARD\HILYARD, NICHOLAS Gentleman (I15063)
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| 929 | FTDNA's BigY Time Tree predicts the 1st person in this line born with the Haplogroup E-FT350465 was born around 1445 and had at least 4 sons. The closest match to that is Humphrey b. 1445 with 5 sons. They also predict with the help of the Block Tree that the last person who could have it was 17 generations back (see SNP timeline on far left of this chart) from the testers with this Haplogroup or born around 1580. He had at least 5 sons. This last possible person who would represent the haplogroup YDNA tester that is the closest match would be this Sir Alexander XVI Colquhoun b. 1573 that supposedly has 8 sons. So far testers have come from five of these branches. Which branches are still to be determined. The E-BY165188 and E-BY164498 groups triangulate with Sir Alexander XVth via his son, Sir John, 1st Baronett of Nova Scotia and his daughter, Dame Jean Colquhoun also supporting this sorting. "The Clan had struggled over the centuries fighting neighboring clans and the English Crown to maintain its lands and status in Dunbartonshire. In 1602 they lost heavily to the clan McGregor. The epic poem, 'Lady of the Lake,' by Sir Walttt, tells the story of the bravery of the Colquhoun men, the protest by their women and the loss of their lands. Popular legend suggests that the King took pity on the clan and granted land in Ulster to Alexander XV, Lord Colquhoun. Regardless of the royal motives, the Colquhouns did acquire a plantation across the sea in Ulster. In his will Alexander left this plantation to his son, John and then some was transferred by John to Alex.'s son, Adam of Glennis. (Adam's 1st cousin, once removed, James, (1625-1688) 19th Lord Colquhoun (son of Adam's brother John), went to Ulster later. James married into the Cunningham family and settled in the lowlands south of Letterkenny.)" Source: Johnston Calquhoun and Jane Donnehae of Ireland and Hookstown, Beaver Co., Pennsylvania. Because this family intermarries with relatives so often, we have good triangulations of DNA between the following cousins and my mother. These demonstrate that the Pennsylvania Calhoun line and our James Calhoun of VA/NC are all related with their MRCA being Alexander XV b. 1572. A092025 M.C. A338889, A338889, T005092; A497624, A614523, A092025, and A497624. Additional valuable info is on Geni. ALEXANDER COLQUHOUN OF LUSS Alexander Colquhoun of Luss is the son of Sir John Colquhoun of Luss. NRS: GD8/340 It does not appear that Alexander Colquhoun was ever knighted. Among the Luss writs there is none in which he is designated knight, although in some of the numerous official documents connected with the Macgregors he was so designated, apparently through mistake. The Chiefs of Colquhoun I: 232 Evidence from the National Records of Scotland 1 May 1588: Bond by Walter Colquhoun of Kilmardony, one of the curators of John and Alexander Colquhoun, lawful children of the said Sir John Colquhoun of Luss, to make the evidents therein mentioned furthcoming at the pleasure and desire of Lord Boyd. Dated at Glasgow, 2 May 1588. National Records of Scotland, Boyd Papers, Burgh of Kilmarnock, reference GD8/340 2 1605: Contract between Thomas, Lord Boyd, on the one part, and Helen Buchanan, spouse to Alexander Colquhoun of Luss, on the other part anent the fulfilment of a contract, between the said Lord and the said Alexander, as administrator to John Colquhoun of Luss, his son, anent the £10 land of Dynnarbuk, Auchentuerly and Spittal. National Records of Scotland, Boyd Papers, Burgh of Kilmarnock, reference GD8/504 Sir Alexander Colquhoun of Luss, son of Sir John Colquhoun of Luss and Agnes Boyd, died on 23 May 1617. (This is the same date of death as his wife?) https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Alexander-Colquhoun-of-Luss/6000000007048442434 | COLQUHOUN, Sir Alexander XV "Alasdair" * Earl of Colquhoun Baron Colquhoun of Luss & Clan Chief of Kilpatrick & Colquhoun (E-BY164498) (I10697)
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| 930 | Fuedal Baron of La Zouche of Ashby, he was also Sheriff of Devonshire in 1229. As a loyal supporter of King John, he received many manors taken from rebel barons by King John. (C-1441) "Roger la Zouche died in 1238. Since his son and heir Alan (fn. 29) was a royalist, (fn. 30) his crops on Swavesey manor were burnt in 1266 by Montfortian rebels. When he died in 1270 (fn. 31) Swavesey was included in the dower of his widow Ellen, tenant in 1279. (fn. 32) On her death in 1296 it descended to Alan's son Roger's son and heir, another Alan, (fn. 33) thereupon summoned to parliament. (fn. 34)" [3] Wikitree 1/2022 | LE ZOUCHE, Roger (I14095)
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| 931 | Fuedal Baron of La Zouche of Ashby, he was also Sheriff of Devonshire in 1229. As a loyal supporter of King John, he received many manors taken from rebel barons by King John. (C-1441) I go through this Roger Le Zouch and his wife Margaret, also, as my direct ancestors. (Linda Coate) His ancestry on Family Search and Wikitree is not supported by the following source. Charles Browning, Americans of Royal Descent (Sixth Edition, 1905, Historical Society of Pennsylvania) | LA ZOUCHE, Roger Baron of La Zouche Sheriff of Devonshire (I1291)
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| 932 | Fulke was of Aylestone, co. Leicester, and Tong, co. Salop. (C-1368) | DE PEMBRUGGE, Fulke (I13878)
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| 933 | G. Ingram, brother, is listed as the guardian of Miriam Ingram Short's children after her death in 1682. | INGRAM, G. (I924)
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| 934 | Gabriel filed receipts to recover supplies that he had taken by wagon for use inthe "Battle of Bexar". The division reached G.Cole's place on the Sam Bernard at mid-day and Santa Ana rested his troops there. On April 10th, their marchd after they confiscated 20 barrels of sugar and 12 hundred twenty five bushels of corn. (History of Texas by J.H. Brown at Fort Bend County Library. Excerpt from Almonte's diary) " Saturday, April 9 [1836]. at 5 A.M. we left San Felipe with the choice companies of Guerro, Matamoros, Mexico and Toluca with fifty cavalry of the Tampico regiment. At half past 12 we arrived at Coll's [Cole's] farm six and one-half leagues [from San Felipe]. Three Americans were seen who took the road to Marion [Columbia] or Orizimbo [Old Fort] and leading to Thompson's Ferry. We found at the farm a family from Lavaca who came by way of the Brazos. Various articles were also found. The husband of the woman was a mulatto, the woman was white. We sent Wilson, the husband, to reconnoiter at Marion, that is the ferry. He did not return. It rained at night and the wind blew from the north." In the "History of Fort Bend County, Texas" by Clarence Wharton, c1939 Tx State Archives" the following information is available according to Dobie, a researcher in this line. "In those days the road from Columbia to San Felipe did not follow the meanders of the Brazos but passed Damons Mound and Mrs. Powell place on Turkey Creek about a mile from the Bernard, thence up by Gabriel Cole's across the prairie and on to San Felipe." page 72, Chapter VI Settlements on the Bernard pg 64........Only two permanent locations were made by the Three Hundred on the Bernard in Fort Bend county-James Beard, the saddle maker, cook on the schooner "Lively", and James Scott. The other Bernard locations from Gabriel Cole down to James where the south line of the County leaves the Bernard for the Brazos came later. At the time of the Revolution there was a solid tier of Mexican grantson both sides of the Bernard. Gabriel Cole whose survey lies in the Big Bend of the Bernard at the most north and westerly corner of the county, came from Maine [this is in error, should be South Carolina] in 1832 and got his grant that year. In 1835 he joined the patriot army at Gonzales and was at the siege of Bexar in December. In the following March when Santa Anna's Army was on its way to the Brazos ,Gabriel took his family and fled with the runaways. Later we shall see that his humble homestead on the Bernard was the camp site for the Mexican army on its way to the Jesse Thompson Ferry on the Brazos in April. After the Revolution he continued to live on his land until his death in 1846.[Cole probably lived on the Charles Baird Survey at this time. See Act of Congress. 1839, Vol 3, pg 40] Below Gabe Cole's, Andrew Northington from Kentucky came with his family." In the "History of Fort Bend County.......pg 87 "The act creating the County [Fort Bend] and fixing its boundaries was passed 29 December 1837. On the east side of the Brazos the County line began at Bigham's upper line and followed the old line between Harrisburg and Brazoria for three leagues, when it took a tangent to the north to a low elm at the head of Bray's Bayou. by various turns the upper lines returned to the Brazos along the south line of Churchill Fulshear's league leaving the old sailor outside the County Boundaries. Crossing the river here it went up the west bank ten or more miles to the mouth of Sixteen Mile Creek and thence over to the Bernard at Gabriel Cole's corner. The Bernard formed the West boundary down to the southeast corner league 8 and from there in a direct line to the south prong of Cow Creek which followed to the Brazos, reaching the river ten or more miles farther down than the starting point at Bigham's." | COLE, Gabriel (I5280)
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| 935 | Gale Research Company. Biography and Genealogy Master Index. Detroit, MI, USA: Gale Research Company, 2008. | Source (S3048)
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| 936 | Gary Coats believes this is the Elizabeth Walker married to Henry Coats in that time period, but he's also seen her name listed as Elizabeth Derby. I'm theorizing that it's Elizabeth Derby as I believe Elizabeth Walker was married to a dit line of Coats. | DERBY, Elizabeth (I16529)
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| 937 | Gaskins is a French Huegonot name derived from the surname "Gascoigne". Bartholomew/Baten is the father of Sarah. He was the correct age and lived in the correct place, Gallia Co., Ohio, to be her father. He was the only Gaskin in the 1820 census to meet this criteria. In fact, all of the Gaskins in Gallia Co., OH appear to be his relatives as they all fit exactly into every year's census patterns for his family. There is no other female Gaskin the age of Sarah A. that could be his daughter that was from age 5 to 10 in the 1820 census, his youngest daughter by his 2nd wife. Sarah also names a son after him. Bartholomew was married at least twice and probably 3 times, as his first likely son Rhueben was born in 1791 according to his tombstone, and Bartholomew did not marry his first known wife until 1793. His proven children are Thomas Gaskin and John Gaskins. In the 1810 census, he lived in Bedford Co., VA. There were 3 males under age 10, 3 between 10 and 16, 1 from 16 to 26 and himself over age 45. The females in the household included 1 under age 10 and 1 between 26 and 45. In the 1820 Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH census, he is listed as Baten Gaskins. There were 2 boys under age 10 (Overton and Abraham if his birthdate was forgotten when he was older), 2 boys between 10-16 (Jeremiah and Solomon), 2 boys between 16 and 26 (John and Thomas), 1 daughter under age 10 (Unknown), 1 daughter from 10-16 (Sarah A. Gaskins), 1 daughter from 26-45 (Jemima Gaskins) and he and his wife were over 45 years of age. It is likely that Rhueben and James Gaskins that were between the ages of 16 and 26 living with their own small families in Gallipolis Twp., Gallia Co. in 1820 are also Baten's sons. They were accounted for by age in Bartholomew's 1810 census. Nearness in location of several Gaskins farms also indicates further child relationships. Rheuben's farm is adjacent to Bartholomews. (CL-365) There is also a Solomon Gaskin who bought a farm within close proximity of Bartholomew's just south of Rio Grande, OH that suggests he is also a child of Barts. Rhueben married Julia Evans on 8/24/1820. A Myma Gaskins, possible daughter of Baten, married John Deal on 1/25/1826 in Gallia Co., Ohio. There are two Bartholomew Gaskins that show up in the 1850 Clermont Co., Ohio Census, Ohio Twp, p. 415 that should be checked to see if one could be a son of his. There is also a Rose Gaskins that dies in unknown date at age 1m in Ohio Twp., Gallia Co., OH that is likely to be an infant daughter of his by wife Nancy Rose. (CL-371, 495, 538) He purchased 100 acres in Gallia Co., Ohio on Jul 17, 1818 from David Boggs. It was located about 1/2 mile south of Rio Grande on the east side, NW 1/4 sec. 34 T6 R16. (Book 9, p. 103) He was taxed for 3 horses and 3 cattle in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio sometime in that same year. (He did not have a house or lot in this tax record). He sold a small portion of his land along with wife, Nancy on Jun 12, 1849 to the School district #8, 1/4 acre in sect. 31 T6 R16. In 1822, he was taxed on 2 horses and 4 cattle in Raccoon Twp., but again no house or lot. Bartholomew is on the 1823 delequent tax list for Gallia Co. OH, section 27, T. 6, Range 16 which indicates that he owned a second piece of land. He was taxed on 1 horse and 3 cattle in Raccoon Twp. in 1824 and 1825. He was on the tax list for 1825 and 1827, Sec. 34, T6, R16 in Raccoon Township. Reuben also lived in Raccoon Twp. (CL-499) In the 1830 census, he is living in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio He has one son between 10-15 years, 1 from 15-20 and he was between the ages of 60 and 70. His wife was between the age of 50-60. They had one daughter living with them from age 5-10. They also had one of their likely mothers living with them, a woman between 80-90 years of age. They were neighbors of Thomas Boiles who was the husband of Jane Gaskins, Reuben Gaskins and Jacob Danner married to Sarah Gaskins. (p. 153) In the 1840 census, he still had one son left in the household between 10 and 15. He and his wife were between the ages of 70 and 80. (p. 13, Raccoon Twp, Gallia Co, OH) In the 1850 census it is possible that he is the Bartholomew A. Gaston, age 88 who was born in MD and was still employed as a farmer. He lived with Overton Gaston (his son???), age 25, b. VA, farmer and his wife, Mary, age 22, b. PA, Nancy, age 39 f, b. VA and Bartholomew, age 1 b. Ohio. Nancy and the baby are his last spouse and a new young son. (C-495, 538) This is supported by a marriage record in Gallia County between Bartholomew A. Gaskins and Nancy Rose in 1748 and by the following record dated June 12, 1849. "In Deed Records, Volume 22, page 161, Bartholomew Gaskins to School District No. 8 Raccoon Township: 'Know by all men that we Bartholomew A. Gaskins an Nancy Gaskins, wife of said Bartholomew A. Gaskins, in consideration of the sum of $3 in hand paid by Thomas Jones, Edmond Noel, and Jacob White, School Directors of District No. 8 in Raccoon Township in Section 34 containing 1/4 acre to the Directors and their successors in office to have and to hold forever.' Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of Daniel G. Whiton, Silas M. Boyer, Bartholomew A. Gaskins "x" (his mark). In this record, Rickabaugh #9 School was established and built on Garner's Ford Road. His birthplace of Maryland is again supported in his son, Abraham's 1880 census in which the household record states that Abraham's father was born in Maryland. He lived and probably died in Gallia Co., OH between 1850 and 1856 according to Warren Lawrence, a family researcher. As for Bartholomew's parentage, it was passed down to Susan Roquemore that Bart's father was named Josiah, though I haven't found first hand support for this yet. (www.familytreemaker.com). Bartholomew's marriage record to Rachel Wood Donathan is in Hinshaw's encyclopedia in volume 6 under Bedford Co., Virginia Marriage Bonds. It is NOT a Quaker record. Hinshaw in his last volume included marriage bonds for two counties in Virginia. Bedford was one of them. I believe that the persons who have connected Bartholomew to Josiah were confused by the county records that were included in Hinshaw's last volume, interpreting them as Quaker records. If he was a Quaker, there is a Josiah Gaskill of correct age to be Bart's father in Hinshaw's Quaker records. Josiah Gaskill got a certificate to marry Mary Griffith on 10/5/1748 in Burlington MM, NJ. It should be again noted that Bartholomew's birthplace is listed as Maryland in his 1850 census and his son, Abraham's 1880 census which does not fit with the locations of this Josiah. I also have found extensive listings of the Gaskills (occasionally spelled Gaskins) in the Burlington MM, Records of NJ and no Bartholomew is amongst them. Bartholomew is not in any of the deed records in NJ that support his lineage there either. Brian Durst suggests that he might have come from Northumberland Co., VA (via a Josiah Gaskins again) and that his somewhat unique name "Bartholomew" is from a stepbrother of his mother. There are Gaskins in Virginia where a daughter, Elizabeth Gaskins married a Bartholomew Shrever, but no Bartholomew descendants in her brothers lines have yet been found by me. (CL-561) As for Maryland leads, there are very few Gaskins in Maryland in the 1700's. There is a Sarah Gascoigne that came over in bondage in 1725 in the following record. If she had a male child out of wedlock, then she could be the grandmother of our Bartholomew Gaskins as one possibility. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Passenger Lists Name Sarah Gascoigne Other Gascoigne, Sarah Arrival 1725 Maryland There are 3 female Gaskins that marry in Talbot Co, MD a full generation before this Bart would have been born that might be his aunts. No others could be found in any marriage records for the entire state through the time period where he would have been born. There is a Greenwood Gaskins living in Talbot Co., Maryland who witnesses a will for Peter Parratt on Sep 15, 1754. He himself dies and leaves a will in 1760 in that same county. The following record on Ancestry applies to him. Maryland, U.S., Births and Christenings Index, 1662-1911 Birth, Baptism and Christening Record information. Name Deborah Gaskin Mother Deborah Father Greenwood Gaskin Birth 18 Aug 1753 Saint Peters Parish, Talbot, Maryland A Leah or Leach Gaskin also dies in 1760 in Talbot Co., MD. One of these is likely to have had a son named Greenwood who was a Private in the Militia under Capt. Thomas Bullen's Co., about late 1775. Leah could be the nickname for Greenwoods' wife named Deborah. At least that is what I have theorized. Of all of the Gaskins in Maryland, he could have easily descended from a William Gaskin who was named Constable for Bay Hundred in 1679 in Talbot Co., MD. He purchased or was granted 50 acres of land called Gaskins Pasture in Talbot County on 27 Mar 1682. He dies on June 16, 1711 in Prince George County in 1711. He left a will written on Apr. 29, 1711 and it was probated on Aug 4, 1711 by Executor Margaret Gaskin, his wife. A son John apparently sells part of 100 acres of land on the North Branch of Patuxent River called Green Clift in Prince George Co., MD to William Nicholls where he lived shortly after this as part of the settlement of his father's estate. John and his wife, Mary are in the records again referring to "Green Clifts" on Jul 20, 1730. This might be the John Gaskin living in Bullenbrook Hundred, Talbot Co., MD in an early 1733 state census. There is a John Gaston who is the head of household in Frederick Co., Maryland in the 1790 census. A William Gaskins took his oath of allegiance in 1778 in Somerset Co., MD. There is a James Gaskins who marries an Eleanor Sewell Gaskins sometimes after her first marriage in 1784 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland that would be a contemporary of Bartholomew and his possible brother. (CL-555, 577, 578, 584-6) In Virginia there is a pocket of Gaskins in Northumberland Co, VA in 1787. Adult households in that area are headed by Spencer, Salley, Edwin, Moses, Thomas John, Isaac, and Mary that might be related. Possible siblings show up in locations where his family or children live. IIn Clermont Co., OH there are multiple Gaskins of appropriate age to be his siblings. A Thomas Gaskins lives there in 1830 who is between age 40 and 50. (p. 189, Tate Twp., Clermont Co., OH). | GASKINS, Bartholomew Adams * (I7750)
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| 938 | Geanut has her line traced incorrectly as the wife of Henry Kellam of Guilford, NC. These are 2 different Martha's as verified by DNA thru lines. | CALHOUN, Martha (Not married to Henry Kellum of NC) (I17961)
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| 939 | Genealogical Card File. Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. | Source (S1911)
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| 940 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S3062)
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| 941 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S348)
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| 942 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S874)
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| 943 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S675)
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| 944 | General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S3089)
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| 945 | General Register Office: Society of Friends' Registers, Notes and Certificates of Births, Marriages and Burials. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, RG 6. The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, England. | Source (S2385)
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| 946 | Geoffrey was nicknamed Plantagenet because he always had a spring of the broom (genet) plant in his hat. | COUNT OF ANJOU, Geoffrey V "Plantagenet" (I12318)
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| 947 | Geoffrey would be an ancestor of Ann Pole who later married Marmaduke Coate, though his descedants were not written down in legal documents due to the fact that they had a greater claim to the thrown of England than the current persons holhat title and their lives were in jeopardy. Therefore, the descent from Geoffrey is theory and is currently best presented in Pat Moran's book, "Moran Exodus from Offaly", p. 516-517. If Pat Moran's birthdate calculation for Geoffrey is correct, he would have been born shortly after his father's death. | POLE, Geoffrey (I16716)
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| 948 | George Richard Stevens was likely to be the son of Joseph & Mary Stevens. This is because he was age 50 in the 1881 census records for co. Surrey, England. His place of birth was listed as Chelsea, co. Middlesex, ENG. According to I.G.I records, the only match for a George Richard Stevens is the son of Joseph and Mary Stevens who was christened the 17th of Oct., 1830 in Chelsea, St. Lukes's Parish, Chelsea, London, ENG. London was in co. Middlesex, England. This record gives his birth date. Whereas his birth date looks like Sep. 20, 1830 to me, the I.G.I files interpreted it as Sep. 28, 1830. I do not know which is correct. In the 1851 census, George appears to be living on his own. He is the only George born in Chelsea and of the correct age. He was age 19 on Mar. 30, 1851 when the census was taken. He was listed as a salesman. He was employed by George Fitch who was a Power Broker. He lived in District 1, St. James Clerkenwall, Clerkenwall, Middlesex, England. His likely parents, Joseph and Mary, lived in the same place, had children born in Chelsea, but were only 13 or so years older than him. George named a son Joseph after his father. In the christening record for his son Joseph dated 1858, he is listed as a "Bookseller" by trade as he was also called in his marriage record dated 1854. My father remembers that his great grandfather who lived in England owned a book stall (store) there. He sent his granddaughter, Maude Stevens Coate, a picture of the Roman Forum and a large sailing vessel which hung on the wall of my father's home while he was growing up. In the 1861 census, he and his family lived in Rugby, Warwickshire, England. He is listed as a book (dealer?) at age 30, his wife was age 29 and sons John and William were listed at ages 4 and 1 respectively. George Richard Stevens is listed as a Commercial Clerk in his son John Steven's wedding certificate in 1875. He is listed as a Commercial Clerk Book Seller in the 1881 census records for Lambeth, co. Surrey, ENG. They lived at 59 Stockwell Green in Lambeth at the time. (C-3, 1900, EL) I've found some of the children I have for him by finding John's birth place in the 1881 English Census and then locating other children born in the same place to the same parents in Mormon I.G.I files and christening records. I found two more children when the 1881 census record for George R. Stevens was found that matched this family perfectly. In the 1891 census, George is listed as George R. Stevens, a booksellers assistant born in Chelsea, London, England. His wife is listed at age 69, also born the same place as him. This doesn't agree with the 1881 census as far as her birth place goes and is likely false. The address where they live looks something like 82 Eolm Poste Hotel. I have not been able to find George R. and his family in the 1871 census. | STEVENS, George Richard * (I11698)
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| 949 | George and his brother William were living with the W.F.R. Davis family in 1850 in Dublin, Mercer Co., Ohio. George was 21 and a merchant. His brother William was 25 and a physician by trade. Here are his 1870 census results: "Alib Union, Miami, OH abt 1869 Ohio White Female, Clara Harb Union, Miami, OH abt 1863 Ohio White Female, George W Harb Union, Miami, OH abt 1829 Ohio White Male, Leona Harb Union, Miami, OH abt 1865 Ohio White Female, Mary Harb Union, Miami, OH abt 1861 Ohio White Female, Mirah L. Harb Union, Miami, OH abt 1837 Ohio White Female. George was listed as a Retail Dry Goods merchant and this was likely where his brother Marcus L. Harb was then employed as a clerk." | HARB, George W. (I11622)
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| 950 | George and his wife Mary came over on the same ship as likely brother, Thomas Underwood. This is verified when Capt. Moore Fauntleroy, the captain of the ship on which they traveled, received 450 cares of land on the Rappahannock Rivere N. side of Swan Bay on May 22, 1650, for transporting 9 individuals including, George Underwood, his wife Mary and Anne Underwood. On this same day, "22 May 1650. Lancaster Co VA. Capt. Moore FAUNTLEROY in Rappahannock River, 1800 acres on the N side, 500 acres being marsh and facing the river, 1300 acres of the high land beginning at a point on the westward side of the mouth of Bushwood Creek, running for length NE by E and adjoining land of William UNDERWOOD, for transportation of 36 persons: Nugent, Patent Bk 2, p. 195. Capt. Moore FAUNTLEROY. 1800 acres in RapPennsylvania River on N side; 500 being marsh & facing the river & 1300 acres of the high land beginning at a point on Wwd side of the mouth of Bushwood Creek, running for length NE by E & adj. land of William UNDERWOOD. 22 May 1650. Trans. 36 persons: Thomas UNDERWOOD, Elizabeth, William, Sarah, Margarett, Tho. WRIGHT, his wife, children 5, Maide, Nicho. SPAKMAN, Fra. MOSELEY, Elizabeth SYMON, Sarah CADE, Thomas SCOTT, Anthony JOHNSON, Walter RICHARDS, Richard SMITH, Richard DAVIS, Alex. TESHLEY, Edward SKIPPER, Richard HALL, Wm EVERFLEET, Ann COOPER, Ann DENNIS, Alice WILLIAMSON, Tho. NEWMAN, Susanna his wife, David JOHNSON, Robert NUSSER, Rice ADRIDGE, William DAVIS, Geo. DAY, Margarett COWARD. (Patent Bk 2, p. 195). This patent was assigned by Moore FAUNTLEROY to Michael WINDSMORE who renewed it in his own name on 6 October 1654 (Patent Bk. 3, p. 299). (C-2394)" | UNDERWOOD, George (I8135)
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