Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 4,215
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1201 | Her name is also spelled Crittendon in some of the IGI records. There is controversy as to who Mary's mother was. Several sources list a Mary Hinkson as the mother of her and her siblings. If her baptismal date is correctly applied to this Mary Cruttendon, then her mother's name was Elizabeth instead. (F-509) | CRUTTENDON, Mary (I4387)
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| 1202 | Her name is also spelled Emma. (C-1440, F-515) | OF ALEMANIA, Imma (I3569)
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| 1203 | Her name is also spelled Ivana McCally in some second hand records. | MCCULLOUGH, Johanna (I6051)
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| 1204 | Her name is also spelled Raedburh. | Redburga (I5157)
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| 1205 | Her name is given as Concurance Crane in some sources., but as Concurans Evans in the Barbour Collection, which is my most authoritative source at this point in time. (F-502) | EVANS, Concurans (I4514)
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| 1206 | Her name is given as Elizabeth Ravin in Brown's, the "Hammond Family of Maryland" and "Ancestry.com. Colonial Families in the Southern States [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997" instead. | COCKEY, Elizabeth (I10804)
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| 1207 | Her name is Jane Batholomew according to Steven T. Ernst on ancestry.com. Her name is Emily Jane according to the Joseph Edge Family Tree. She is the first spouse of Henry Coate according to some trees with his other spouse being Joan Combstork/Comstock. If he also was married to a Joan Combstock that occurred on Apr. 28, 1656 in the Parish of Drayton. No wife is mentioned in Henry's will. | UNKNOWN (I1845)
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| 1208 | Her name is listed as Alison Ferch-Howel in CD-102 or Alswyn Fechan according to Maude Arundel-Ross. (C-498, 1516) | FERCH HYWEL, Alswn Fychan (I2154)
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| 1209 | Her name is Lucinda Smith in the Coats-Kramer family tree at ancestry.com. | WHEELER, Lucinda (I11864)
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| 1210 | Her name is spelled Allice, Alice and Alica depending on which first had source she is found in. (C-804) Vickie Leimback believes her birth place to be Ichingswall, Kingsclere, Southhampton, England. (C-611) She is mentioned owning land under her first husband's name in a description of the Birmingham/Concord road passing it in Oct. 1687. It suggests that she was a widow at the time, not yet married to William Vestal. Her first husband and her parents were Quakers. She was condemned for marrying her second husband out of unity, but was taken back into the Quaker church when she made a public apology for it. Within several years, she converted to the Baptist faith where she was baptized at Brandywine on the 6th month, 10th day, 1697 or 1698. Researchers suggest that her husband was probably already a member when Alice joined. The other possibility is that she and her daughter, Hannah, also baptized, were led away from friends by George Keith who had caused many problems for the Quaker church. (C-804, 2141) After her second husband's death, on March 26, 1709, Alice Vastall and son William were officially deeded 125 acres of land previously agreed upon by her late husband William Vastall and Benjamin Mendenhall. Her late husband had built a house on the land and willed it to his wife and son William at his death. This son owned this same land in 1729 indicating that she had died by then. (C-2141) | GLOVER, Alice (I1139)
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| 1211 | Her name is spelled multiple ways that differ greatly: Tabetha, Letitia, Tabitha, Telitha. | JAY, Tabitha (Telitha) (I1177)
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| 1212 | Her name looks like Annath in her birth record and Asenath in her marriage record. | CLOUD, Annath (I13558)
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| 1213 | Her name might be Carr. It is conjecture from the following reference in The Bedford Independent, Wednesday, March 28, 1860, "About the same time, Sampson COATS, brother-in-law to CARR, located on Indian Creek, near FISHER's mill pond, now owned by Col. BOONE, but no sign of habitation remains, except a few shrubby apple trees and some fragments of stones, so that saying is true, "The big fish eat up the little ones." Coats soon sold out and went to some other place, where he is perhaps yet living." Other sources have said her surname is Riley. | UNKNOWN, Susan (I4146)
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| 1214 | Her name might be Sevenah instead in her father's will. | PONDER, Levina Anne (I14709)
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| 1215 | Her name was also Hedwig, or Hedwiga, Princess of Germany. (C-666, 1366) | OF SAXONY, Hedwif (I3167)
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| 1216 | Her name was also spelled Elfgifu, Elfgiva, and Elgiva. (C-870, F-520) | PRINCESS OF ENGLAND, St. Alfgifu (I2762)
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| 1217 | Her name was also spelled Helleiman. (C-1433) | ELLEMAN, Elizabeth (I4733)
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| 1218 | Her name was also spelled Katherine. | WADE, Catherine (I3092)
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| 1219 | Her name was also spelled Rotrou. (C-1440) | DUCHESS OF AUSTRASIA, Rotrude (I2536)
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| 1220 | Her name was difficult to transcribe and might be Mol?and instead. | MOLFORD, Dorothy (I13386)
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| 1221 | Her name was spelled Bredham in her baptismal record. (C-1592) | BRIDHAM, Elizabeth (I5454)
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| 1222 | Her name was spelled Orabella. (C-1379) | DE NESSIUS, Orbillus Countess De Mar (I4615)
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| 1223 | Her named is spelled Cotte in her burial record. | UNKNOWN, Mary (I13872)
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| 1224 | Her obituary is in the 7/30/1970 Erie, PA newspaper and need sent for. | Emma Ward (I11541)
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| 1225 | Her obituary is in the Erie, PA newspaper on 2/3/1992 | KALBRUNNER, Doris May (I11545)
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| 1226 | Her parents were born in Pennsylvania. | HARPER, Caroline (I279)
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| 1227 | Her parents were born in Sweden. | SCHUTZ, Christina (I10652)
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| 1228 | Her parents were both born in North Carolina according to her 1880 census record. | MOFFITT, Mary (I10689)
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| 1229 | Her surname is also found spelled De Grandmesnil. (C-1363, 1365) | DE GRANTMESNIL, Petronill Or Pernell (I3119)
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| 1230 | Her surname is spelled Brave in the Mormon Ancestral Files, c1996. (C-1453) | BRANE, Elizabeth (I4820)
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| 1231 | Her surname was Airs. She was a widow of a Mr. Stroud when she married William Babcock. She was named in husband, William Babcock's will in 1888 but had died by the time it was submitted on Jan. 16, 1889. | AIRS, Matilda (I227)
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| 1232 | Her title was Hildegard of Vinzgua in Tompsett's Royalty Site. Charlemagne and Hildegard had at least seven children. He married her in the same year he married and divorced Desideria. (C-2393, 1351) | OF SWABIA, Hildegarde (I2335)
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| 1233 | Her tombstone reads "Here rests Elizabeth Danner aged 84 yrs., 3 mo., 19 days." (written in German) (CL-526) | KEHR, Elizabeth (I8219)
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| 1234 | Here are my theories on the parentage of George Cornwell. The first is from a book entitled "The Visitation of Essex, 1552". A census that listed family lineages was taken in Essex in 1552. For Cornwell it says that George was the second son of Humphrey Cornewell and Mary Mannoke (of Stoke Gyfford, Nayland, Suffolk Co. England) his siblings being first born, Thomas - heyre, and third born Fraunces and sisters Jane, Margaret, Elizabeth and Fraunces. His father, Humphrey was the second son, but became heyre when his older brother John died without male issue. They were the sons of Thomas who was the son of John. This original John listed was an "esquyer" of Haverell in the county of Essex. The evidence so far that this is this George's line is that it included a son George of appropriate age in Essex County. (F-344) The second theory of George's parentage is simply a listing of his peers named Cornwell living in Terling at the same time he was. These could be cousins or brothers. I've listed them in probable order of oldest to youngest by the years their children were born: John, Henry, (our George), Thomas, and Richard. (F-385) The third and most common theory currently held by other other researchers is that George is the son of Thomas of Fairsted Manor in Essex Co., England but I have not yet seen any proof of this. Our George had a son Thomas by his third wife, who moved to MA, NY and then Rhode Island, shortly after George's son, William moved to Connecticut. This is how the lineage is presented in multiple Cornell genealogies on the Internet and is now supported by 37 point DNA tests of current day living descendants. (F-576.6, 669) As for his children by his 3rd wife, Susan Casse, only Thomas and Joshua are certain. I also have disagreeing sources on his death date. My death date of bef. 1595 would not be correct if George was buried on 21 Dec. 1602 as in a lineage from Gale Cornwell. This burial supposedly took place at Terling Church, Terling, Essex Co., England. Another letter Gale sent me says he died in Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, England. (F-641) | CORNELL, George (I2236)
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| 1235 | Here is a timeline of John's life. He is the ancestor of Steve Pearson's Coate lineage. 1796 or 1804 Born in SC 1820 Probably the John Sr. Coats living in Union Twp., Miami Co., OH somewhat close to several sons of Marmaduke Coate Jul 3 or 9/23 1826 Marries Patsy Birely 1827 In Tax Lists for Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH 1830 In Census for Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH listed as Jr. "John Coats Jr is living with one male between 0 to 5, two males between 5 to 10, one male between 30 to 40, one female between 0 to 5, one female between 10 to 15, and lastly one female between 20 to 30." He lived two doors from his wife's parents. 1834 Daughter Susannah born in Ohio (d. 1912 in OH, m. Silas Pearson) 1840 In Census for Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH1843 He and wife are charter members of the Greenville Creek Church of Christ. There is an adjoining graveyard where they might be buried, but no gravestone exists for them there. 1850 He and his family are living in Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH in the 1850 census records, page 404. John Coats, 54, S.C., farmer, Martha, 48, VA., Susan, 16, Ohio William, 12, Ohio, George, 10, OH, Mark, 8, OH, Hijah, 6, Ohio (E) Brother George is also living in that same township. Neither had any value listed under the real estate column and neither are in the deed records for Miami Co., Ohio suggesting that they didn't own their land. (E) (C-1630)1864 His estate (in which there was no land) took place in Darke Co., Ohio. His administrator was appointed Oct. 10, 1864. His estate record filed on Nov. 12, 1864 is short because he obviously was quite poor. It is quoted and summarized by Steve Pearson and was available at Garst where it had been sent from it's original recording. ("There being no property of any kind whatever to set off to the widow Martha Coats ( there being no minor children ) we certify that she will need, and was set off to her for one years maintenance in money the sum of, Two Hundred Dollars $(200)" ( then signed by the three appraisers ) then it goes on to say: "There being no personal estate of any kind whatever belongs to said estate except a claim on the united states, under the bounty act of 1861 and back pay allowed to said decedent in his lifetime ( but not paid ) an recount? of the services and death of Hijah Coats in the military services of the United States and we do appraise said claim at one hundred and thirty nine dollars..." The administrator of the estate was D.S. Davenport. I safely assume this to have been John's son-in-law, David S. Davenport who married daughter Margaret Coat(e)(s). | COATS, John (I6666)
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| 1236 | Here is a transcribed version of his will as forwarded by Frank Cheesman from Saunders work. "Hiat, Samuel, planter St Michaels Parish, 20 Dec 1680, RB6/14, p. 173 Gr son Samuel Moulon (or Mouton); son (sic) James Cole, his mo my dau Elizabeth Cole and the chn by her now husband James Cole; indenture signed to son Samuel Forte 13 Dec 1679 dated 6 Dec in full of his marriage portion legacy to his wf my dau; son Richard Hiat: daus Francis Hiat, Hannah Hiat, Mary Hiat; wf Ursula Hiat - Xtrx; after her decease or marriage son Thomas Hiat - Xtr; friend George Parris. signed Samuel Hiat. Wit: George Parris, Mela: Holder, George Willoughby, Thomas Lytcott Proved 10 Jan 1680". | HIAT, Samuel (I11892)
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| 1237 | Here is Gabrael's 1850 Randolph County Indiana Census information as provided by Thomas Hesler: "Randolph Co., Indiana Page 64aLine 12, Dwelling 333, Family 336, Gabrael Coats, 26, M, Farmer, $400, Ind.Line 13, Matilda, 30, F, Ind.Line 14, Oliver, 7, M, Ind.Line 15, Elizabeth S. 5, F, Ind.Line 16, Mary Sina, 5, F, Ind.Line 17, Elihu, 4, M, Ind.Line 18, Albert, 3, M, Ind.Line 19, Lucella, 2, F, Ind." They attended the 1859 reunion of their parents and siblings. Two children had died and they totalled 11 members. | COATS, Gabriel (I9634)
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| 1238 | Here is her obituary at www.eriememorials.com. "Shirley Pangratz, 75, of West Springfield, died Tuesday, September 6, 2005, at St. Vincent Health Center, following a brief illness. She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, August 23, 1930, a daughter of the late Donaldson and Emma Ward Kalbrunner. Shirley graduated from Girard's Rice Avenue Union High School in 1948. Following high school she worked at Morlite in Girard, and most recently had been employed as an assembler at Spectrum Control, where she retired from. She attended the Faith Lutheran Church in Girard and enjoyed reading, and flower and vegetable gardening. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Kenneth Baumgardner; a son, David Baumgardner; and two sisters, Betty Williams and Doris Myers. Survivors include her husband, Peter P. Pangratz, whom she married December 31, 1973, in Fairview; a daughter, Darla D. Giewont and husband Charles of Albion; a son, K. Donald Baumgardner of Charlotte, N.C.; two stepsons, Anthony J. Pangratz and his wife Wendy of Pylesville, Md., and James S. Pangratz and wife Lora of Aberdeen, Md.; a sister, Fay Olds and husband Jerry of Savannah, Ga.; nine grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call on Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at DANIEL R. EDDER FUNERAL HOME, 309 Main St. East, Girard, and are invited to attend a service there on Friday at 10 a.m. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 823 Filmore Ave., Erie, PA 16505, or to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, 2810 W. 21st St., Erie, PA 16506. To send condolences visit www.icgerie.com." | KALBRUNNER, Shirley (I10161)
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| 1239 | Here is the diary of C.H. Forte in the 1920's as faxed to me by Katrina Wright of New Zealand. This was her direct ancestor. I've retyped it retaining original spelling, punctuation and wording. Notes Written by Mr. C. H. Forte. "I was born in the town of Georgetown, Demarara, British Guiana in South America, situated 8 degrees north of the Equator. The year was 1870. My father was a medical man in the British Civil Service. The Colony of British Guiana is a sugar growing country, and the sugar plantations are worked by collie labour imported from India. Each sugar estate has so many Indian coolies in charge of overseers, and the Government requires them to have hospitals and take care of the sick. These hospitals are divided up into districts in charge of a doctor who has to visit them daily. which means a great amount of running around, as the estates are large and hospitals are far apart. During my early boyhood it was my great joy to go the rounds with my father, and many were the experiences I had. One district that my father was in chare of had a hospital on an island called Tiger Island, situated at the mouth of the Esequibo River. These South American rivers are very large, the Esequibo is over 60 miles wide near the mouth, and contain several large islands, one named Laguan is as large as the Isle of Wight. At the time I am writing of motor boats were not in existence, so when the doctor had to visit he was rowed across to Tiger Island in a boat called a batteux (a cross between a canoe and a punt); the current was very swift, and they often had to row a couple of miles up stream close into the bank so as to be able to shoot across the channel to the other side. If they did not do this they would have been carried down stream far below the landing on the far side. I can assure you I sued to thoroughly enjoy the excitement of crossing to Tiger Island. As I grew older I was given a gun, and used to accompany my father shooting. One of the best classes of shooting was pigeons. These birds fly very fast and are hard to hit. The method of shooting wild pigeons is to find their feeding ground, and shoot them on their way to and from their daily feeding, and if the wind happens to be blowing the way the birds are flying they take some hitting. My parents used to take regular holidays to England, and I went with them much to the detriment of my education, as I had crossed between Demarara and England seven times before I was sixteen years of age. Demarara is a fever country, and when we had a bad time with Malaria we would be sent off to Barbados, one of the West India Islands, where malaria was practically unknown. Here we would be put to school for a few months, and then back to Demarara we would go. To give my readers some idea of the conditions of life in Demarara fifty years ago I will tell you of what happened to one of my sisters. We were living at that time at a place called Mellenmcarsog and had a young nigger girl as nurse to us children. This nurse had a small brother who became ill and father had to attend to him, but he grew suddenly worse and eventually dies, the blame of his death being laid at my father's door. These old negroes are terribly superstitious and believed in a great deal of witchcraft, called Obia, and in the old theory of "a tooth for a tooth". What happened to my young sister, a baby of eighteen months, we were never able to find out: but one day Mother noticed a small wound in the cornea of Edith's eye, which got steadily worse, and nothing that Father could do to it was of any use. In a few weeks it got so bad that he decided to seek the advice of the best opthalmic surgeons in England: and so he took us Home. Poor little Edith grew steadily worse, in spite of all that was done for her. She was attended to by the best English doctors, who were completely puzzled by her symptoms, and eventually she died, after suffering untold agony. It was not until some years later, when that same nurse girl was ill and thought to be dying, that she confessed that she had taken Edith into the village to an old "Obia Man" and got him to "work Obia" on her in revenge for the death of her brother. On another occasion I was greatly interested in a man who was brought in and accused of being a cannibal. He had dug up a man who had been buried the previous day, removed his head, and cooked and eaten it, because he wanted to become as wise as the dead man, so he said. The negro population lived principally on plaintain, (a species of banana), fish and fruits, of which in that tropical climate there is a profusion. Now plaintains require cultivation, and were valued very highly; every family had its plantain in grove and guarded it carefully, so you can imagine the consternation of the household if one morning they awoke to find their crop of plantains gone, - carried off in the night by thieves. This kind of thieving became so common and was so hard to detect, as plaintins all look as alike as peas in a pod, that the authorities had to step in and do something, so a law was passed making plantain stealing punishable by flogging with the cat-o-nine=tails, and I have sen several men strapped to the triangle and soundly thrashed with the cat; and I can assure you it soon put a stop to plantain stealing. My father had to be present in this medical capacity, and I sued to accompany him, I being intended to follow in his footsteps; so my education started early, even to the extent of learning my anatomy when he was doing "post-mortems", of which there were a great many, as in that unhealthy climate men died very often. I well remember an accident on one of the sugar plantations; a boler burst and killed 11 of the workeres in the sugar mill, besides injuring and scalding several others. I was a boy of twelve then, and quite useful at helping at a p.m. or doing a dressing. I can't recall the name of the plantation on which the accident occurred: but it was the next plantation to one called "Aurora" on the Esequibo River, coast. Talking about sugar, it was quite an interesting and romantic process in those days. Demarara is a perfectly flat country, situated at the mouths of three great rivers, and was originally a Dutch Colony; the old Dutch brought out their method of water carriage and worked it in their new colony; the country being so low and flat lent itself admirably to that sort of thing. They build sea walls along the coast and river frontages, put in flood gates called "Kokurs", drained the land by digging canals all over the place, then used their canals to carry the sugar canes to the mills to be ground, and the juice made into sugar. The canes came to the mill in large flat-bottomed punts drawn by mules. The punts with their cargoes of canes used to be drawn up alongside a jetty with an elevator on it that was worked on the endless belt principle, coolies threw the canes ont of the punt on to the moving deck of the jetty, and this carried them up to the crushing rollers at the mill, where the juice was extracted and made into sugar. Demarara sugar was known as the best in those days. Most of the mills used steam power to run their plants; but on some of the small places windmills were used. In fact, in the Island of Barbados windmills were in use quite recently. When I was between fourteen and fifteen my father's health gave out, and we went to England and settled at Ventnor in the Isle of Wight. I was put to school at Newport Grammar School, where I remained for a couple of years. My father having recovered sufficiently to return to Demarara I was taken from school and went out to the colony with him in 1886; but as Father had a return of malaria in a few months after he got back, he threw up his work and we returned to Ventnor, where the rest of the family were living. Having decided to give up practice, the next thing was to find a place to live in; and in April 1887 we set sail for South Africa, landed at Port Elizabeth, and eventually settled in a small up-country town called Grahamstown. I was just 17 then, and as there was no money for education I got out to work. Ostrich-farming was doing well then, so I got a situation as cadet on an ostrich farm at (lb.)1 per month and my keep. After being at that for about six months I secured another place, at the wonderful salary of (lb.)1 perr week and my keep, because I was useful with tools as a carpenter, and had picked up the Native language fairly fast. My job was to teach the Kaffir boys how to make farm gates and other rough carpentry; besides, look after the "birds" as the ostriches are called. Birds had to be fed in dry weather, then there was the regular round-up and feather cutting, two months later another round-up, and all the quills that the wing feathers had grown on and been cut required to be gone over and removed to prepare for the next season's growth of feathers. Then there were the birds in the breeding camps to be attended to. Breeding camps are small enclosures with a pair of birds in each. These mad nests and sat on the eggs; chicks had to be looked after, the incubators watched, and indeed one hundred and one things to be attended to. In spite of all the work we used to manage to have quite a good time, as there was tennis in the evenings, and always shooting to be had whenever you could get away; and life was good at "Elina" ostrich farm, - in fact too good to last, as after I had been there about 18 months my employer's son came home from school, his education finished, and he took on my work, which meant another job for me. I got on to a very large place called Keatherton Towers, at the same salary of (lb.)1 per week and keep. The owner of this place was an M.P. and spent a lot of time in Capetown, so had to have a Manager to look after the farm, and I was employed as his assistant: He was a Mr. Verity, and a jolly nice chap. He and I got on splendidly, and as soon as he found out what I could do and how much I knew he recommended me for a rise of wages, and I was given (lb.)2, 10, 0 per week. At this time my people got the wanderlust again very badly, and decided that Tasmania was the only place with a climate that was suitable, so nothing would do but pack up and be off to try it; and of course I went with them. They caught the N.A. Shipping Company's steamer "Acrangi" at Capetown; and after an uneventful voyage arrived at Hobart, Tasmania. After a few weeks I managed to secure work on a farm on the northwest coats at a place called Wynyard. Life in Tasmania was a very different thing from South Africa. In Africa we had natives to do all the rough work, ut in Tasmania it was a case of get your coats off and do whatever there was to be done. After a few months I to a situation with a surveyor who was surveying in the Huion district at a place called Port Esperance. Surveying is quite a good job in summer time." (F-617) Note: As an adult, Claude became a dentist by profession. (F-617, E) | FORTE, Claude Henry (I6901)
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| 1240 | Here is the marriage record on Elizabeth in Chaukleys, V II. 1789--April 21, Thomas Garvin and Elizabeth Young, daughter of James Young (consent); witnesses, John Dickey, Wm. Hook; surety, Andrew Young. | YOUNG, Elizabeth (I1732)
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| 1241 | Here is the will of Thomas that I attempted to transcribe. "Esq. Thomas Staineridge:Scarbrough the fifth Day of the Elevmonth & (teneth (Fomanly) (F)allo(s) | STAINERIDGE, Thomas (I12534)
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| 1242 | Hijah, 18 years old, joined Capt. Gorsuch's Co. I, 94th Ohio Inf., August 5, 1862, enrolling for a period of 3 years. He mustered in at Camp Piqua, Ohio on Aug. 23, 1862. He was living at Franklin Twp. (Darke Co.), OH at the time. His Muster Roll says that Hijah died of disease at Murfreesboro TN., January 25, 1863. It describes him as 18 years old, 5' 5" light complexion, gray eyes and brown hair. It stated that his occupation was as a farmer and indicates he was born in Darke Co., OH. His parents were living in Miami Co., Ohio in 1850, so we're not sure if he was born in Darke or Miami Co. of Ohio. His mother, Martha is granted the 139.00 that came from Hijah's military service when her husband, John Coats died in 1864. | COATS, Hijah (I11356)
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| 1243 | Hinman's info differs greatly with this generation. She calls him Donald IV who died in 940. He was killed in battle. (C-2031, F-599) Domnall mac Causant | Donald II King of Scots (Alba) (I4233)
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| 1244 | Hion was the 126th King according to Schmuhl. | KING, Hion M (Rodl) (I4253)
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| 1245 | Hiram and his wife were Quaker ministers. Hiram was also appointed Clerk to take minutes at the Quaker meetings. | COATE, Hiram (I5104)
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| 1246 | His address was listed in the U.S. Public Records Index, c2005 as 16547 Hwy 198 City: Saegertown County: Crawford State: Pennsylvania Zip Code: 16433, Phone Number: 814-763-4121 and his birthdate was listed as 1929. | GIEWONT, Stanley P. (I10119)
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| 1247 | His and his siblings births (except for Ann's) are recorded after the fact in the South Somerset Quarteryly meeting records right before his cousin, Marmaduke Coate's (husband of Ann Pole) children are. In his birth and death record he is listed as the son of John and Elizabeth Coate verifying that he never married. | COATE, John (I1860)
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| 1248 | His baptismal date's last digit was unreadable and occured on Aug. 24, 165? He and his wife Elizabeth lost 3 children in period of 6 months before she apparently died too. William remarried. I believe he is the William who was buried on 25 Jun 1678 in Drayton, England because he stopped having children listed in the records after 1678. His wife would have been pregnant with their last child when he died. | COATE, William (I13395)
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| 1249 | His birth date and the dates of all of his children's births are noted in the Center Monthly Meeting records in Hinshaw which was located in Clinton Co., Ohio. This could be the John Coat who was disowned by the Quaker Church on 4/26/1800 in the Bush River Monthly Meeting for an unknown reason. (C-100) However, by Aug. 25, 1804, they are listed in Quaker records as removing to Miami MM, OH from Newberry MM. In the 1820 census he lives within 2 farms of his brother William and then James. He has 3 sons and 2 daughters under age 10. He and his wife are between the age of 26 and 45. He is listed as living near his brother James and William in the 1827 Newton Twp., Miami Co., OH tax lists. He is the John Coats living in Newton Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in the 1830 census within 2 doors of his older brother James on page 75. He and his wife Mary sold land to Samuel Teague in Miami Co., on Aug. 27, 1833 and to William Jay on June 28, 1834 in county deed records. He is listed in the Clinton Co. Center Monthly Meeting records on 12/17/1834 when he, his 2nd wife and all their children were received on certificate from Union Monthly Meeting in Miami Co., Ohio dated 11/12/1834. He also is stated as of Greene Co., Ohio when some of his children marry in the 1830s. Info on his death date comes from Krell's Collection in Philadelphia where the place was listed as Miami Co., Ohio. This place seems unlikely unless we find evidence that he moved back to Miami Co., Ohio. It is entirely possible that he was simply buried there but died in Clinton or Green Co., Ohio instead. He signed his name to his daughters Rebecca's marriage in 1837, but didn't to his son, Hiram's marriage in 1838. He is likely the John Coates who was proposed to be the clerk, or keeper of the Minutes at the New Hope MM in Greene Co., Ohio. He apparently didn't accept this because his signature is never where the clerk's signature is in the minutes. His son, Hiram, however, did take that position. (C-1017, E) | COATE, John (I271)
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| 1250 | His birth date does not fit the 1820 census records for his family. He was between 16 and 26 at the time. (CL-139) | TOBIN, John (I3345)
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