Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 7,196
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1301 | He is listed at age 41 in the 1850 Clarke Co., AL census records. If he was really age 41 in 1850, his mother was possibly not Elizabeth Webb as normally listed for him since his father, William, is clearly listed with a wife named Reben she revokes her rights to lands that heirs of Little John Coate sell in 1810 in Newberry District, South Carolina. (C-1599) He is sometimes listed with the title of Major. If this is true, he should not be confused with Major John Coates of Sumnter Co., Alabama who was a generation older than him. | COATE, John A. (I14486)
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| 1302 | He is listed at age 46 in a 1726 document in Maryland. He inherited "The Plaines" and "Wilson's Plains" from his father. In the records, to distinguish him from other Mareen Duvall's at the time, he was sometimes called "of theGreat Marse even called himself by that name when he wrote his will in 1740. In 1700, he captured escaped prisoners and received 2 pounds per prisoner for a reward. After his marriage, they settled on his estate in Queen Anne's Parish, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland. | DUVALL, Mareen (I5347)
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| 1303 | He is listed at age 50 in his burial record. | COATE, Robert (I2823)
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| 1304 | He is listed at age 64 in the 1850 Clarke Co., AL census. (C-1599) | FLUKER, Hardy (I14506)
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| 1305 | He is listed at age 67 in his burial record. | COATE, James (I2578)
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| 1306 | He is listed at age 91 in his burial record. | COATE, Charles (I17005)
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| 1307 | He is listed in a transcript of John Haynes Will as Capt. John Lesslie with the abbreviation of gdns after it suggesting to me that he was one of two persons named as a guardian for his children all of whom were under the age of 21. John' children were: Ann, Elizabeth, John and Richard. This Richard Haynes apparently died in 1696 and mentions friend, Colonel John Leslie, in his will along with another of my children's relatives, Major Christopher Estwicke. He was also the executor for his brother Charles in 1689 and his mother, Ann, in 1692. He apparently was not yet of rank when his father wrote his will in Nov of 1674. | LESLIE, John (I6870)
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| 1308 | He is listed in Allegheny Co., PA in 1811 records within a couple households of a John Calhoun. Since his father and brother, John, were deceased, perhaps he had a son John. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/156863795/person/112065717244/hints | CALHOUN, Alexander (I10323)
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| 1309 | He is listed in his father's will. He is possibly the Warwick Coats who died at age 80 years and 3 days and lived in Londonderry Twp. His death date was listed as 1st of 2D mo, 1860 and I'm not sure how to interpret this. "The Pennsylvenealogical Catalogue: Chester County 1809-1870": February 7, 1860, VILLAGE RECORD, Death Notice: On the 1st of 2d mo., 1860, at his residence in Londonderry township, WARRICK COATES, Sr., aged 80 years and 3 days. He had resided in that township, near 60 years. | COATES, Warwick (I1279)
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| 1310 | He is listed in his grandfather, Henry Coate's will dated 1661. There are many John Perrys christened in Somerset County, England in the 1600's keeping me from figuring out whom his father is. There is no mother, Mary listed for a birtohn Perry in these records to narrow it down. | PERRY, John (I2401)
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| 1311 | He is listed in the 1830 census for Holmes Co., Ohio (C-2455) | TROYER, Jacob (I9255)
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| 1312 | He is listed in the occupation of Proprietor in the 1930 census for Philadelphia. | FORTE, Earl Martin (I11656)
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| 1313 | He is listed next to John Coppock, Sr. and is likely the John Coppock who was in the 1800 census record between 26 and 45 with a wife the same age. They had 3 sons and two daughters under age 10. He and his family moved to Miami County,n 1805 and settled one and a half miles north of Ludlow Falls. They were Quakers. (C-931, 1057, 1430, 2109) | COPPOCK, John Jr. (I13138)
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| 1314 | He is listed of "Streat" when he marries Jane Coate in 1686 in English Quaker records. | CLOTHIER, James (I13726)
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| 1315 | He is listed of the Gravel Pitts when twin daughters were born and a Rigger by profession in 1702. He was also listed this way when his last son John died in what is now timed as 1708 as a child. | STEVENSES, John (I18396)
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| 1316 | He is listed with a death date in King and Queen District, VA of 1759 in "Find-A-Grave" in the Mattaponi Baptist Cemetery in current day King and Queen Co., Virginia. He was also the great grandfather of the explorer, William Clark of Led Clark. I am related to this John and his wife, Elizabeth, via a cousin that has 7375 persons in his family tree where this is the only place I've found that we match. (K.F.: Ancestry) I am also related to John and his wife Elizabeth via a cousin that has 2459 names in it whose only surname matches are via these two persons. (D.B.: Ancestry 12/2016) | CLARK, Johnathan Christopher "John" (I6919)
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| 1317 | He is listed with his likely mother as the closest kin of Sarah Overton when she marries in 1732. | OVERTON, Joseph (I2342)
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| 1318 | He is listed with the following notation in his burial record indexed on freereg.org.uk. "A glatior, an antient Inhabytant". I am assuming that glatior was a spelling of glazier which was the occupation of installing glass windows. | STEVENSES, John (I18283)
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| 1319 | He is living in Holmes Co., Ohio in the 1830 census. (C-2455) | TROYER, David (I9676)
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| 1320 | He is living in the 1900 census in Coshocton Co., Ohio and not living with the family in the 1910 census. Mary states that she is a widow in that 1910 record. Lancelott was a farmer by trade. His parents were listed as being born in Eng | HALL, Lancelott (I9530)
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| 1321 | He is living next to Bartholomew Gaskins in the 1830 Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH index. He is between 30 and 40 years of age and his wife is between 20-30 years of age. They have 2 sons under age 5, 1 son age 5-10, 1 daughter underd 1 daughter between age 5 and 10. | BOILES, Thomas (I10417)
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| 1322 | He is mentioned in the 1737 land records involving "Wilson's Grove". He was a witness to the will of John Nelson of Frederick Co. in 1750 and to William Griffith in 1757. It is assumed that he moved west after this point to Pennsylvaniast Virginia as no further records are available for him in Maryland. He never purchased or owned land in Maryland either. | DUVALL, Alexander (I2396)
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| 1323 | He is named as the son of William Coate Senior and Elizabeth in his baptismal record. He might be the Marmaduke who died on 26 Nov 1746 in Curry Rival. | COATE, Marmaduke (I2796)
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| 1324 | He is named as the son of William Coate, Jr. and Elizabeth in his baptismal record. He might be the Moses Coate of one other Moses Coate of Curry Rivel of similar age might be the Moses who died on 2 May 1731 in Curry Rivel. | COATE, Moses (I2809)
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| 1325 | He is named in his father's will in 1795 as being provided for - for his studies. I assume this was for his training as a doctor. We know he was born by 1771 because he was at least 21 when he signed a community declaration in 1792. | CALHOUN, Dr. George (I10491)
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| 1326 | He is named in his grandfather's will: James's Young's will in Augusta Co., VA, Will Book VII, pg. 292, are in this abstract by Dr. Robert Frey. "16 Nov 1790: To Agnes Miller, wife to Wert Miller, daughter to George Glenn; to James, son to George Glenn; to William Glenn, son to George Glenn; to Sarah Glenn, daughter to George Glenn; to Martha Glenn, daughter to George Glenn; to Hugh Glenn, son to George Glenn; to Mary Glenn, daughter to George Glenn, infant; to Margaret, Esther, Elizabeth, Martha, John, James, William Bing, children to John Bing; to son-in-law George Glenn, to son-in-law John Bing, executors. Teste: Robert Young, Jr (son of Robert Sr. or gr. nephew).; Robert Young, Sr. (probable nephew); Sarah Young (d. of Robert Sr. or gr. niece). Proved 21st December 1790, by all witnesses. George Glenn and Wm. Young [son of (nephew) Robert Young Sr. according to Mrs. Katherine Bushman's research... this would be his gr. nephew according to the way I've placed this James Young in the family tree] qualified."Plus he is named in his father-in-law's will as transcribed by Chalkley: Page 458.--22 December 1801. George Glenn's will--To son, Hugh; son, James; son, William; son-in-law, Wert Miller, and daughter, Nancy; son-in-law, Robert Young and daughter, Sarah; son-in-law, Samuel Curry,and daughter, Mary; son-in-law, John Mead. Executor, son Hugh. Teste: John Anderson, James and Geo. Anderson. 11th March, 1815, commission to Justices of Augusta County to take deposition of George Anderson, an aged and infirm witness, returned executed 14th March, 1815. Proved, 27th March, 1815 (George Anderson is dead since above deposition; James (and John?) Anderson are also dead.) Executor qualifies. | MILLER, Wert (I15937)
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| 1327 | He is named William with his 1st and 3rd wives and with wife Justin when son Henry was born and he was called WA Justin and his son WA was born. Here are the possibilities for his parentage.1) Sons of Marmaduke Coate and Phillipe Buffinehe only Drayton family carrying down the name William up to this period in time. From that line, only his son Samuel was of an appropriate age to be William A's father, so I consider this the most likely possibility.2) Richard's son Richard was born in 1603 and could be his father.3) The original John Cotte of Drayton's other sons that made it to adulthood whom were Henry, John and possibly Thomas could be his father. Only Thomas is in the records as having children. | COATE, William A. (I9995)
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| 1328 | He is not in his father's will of 1787 and was obviously not having children after this point in time. I question whether or not he's a child of Henry and Deborah Coate though several of his children's names would match his siblings names | COATE, Charles (I14822)
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| 1329 | He is not in the 1871 census along with the rest of his family. | LOWE, Unknown (I5435)
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| 1330 | He is not listed as a child of anyone in these burial records suggesting he is an adult when he passed. This is also verified by the fact that he had a wife. | COATE, Robert (I6573)
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| 1331 | He is not listed as an infant in his grandfather, James Young's will. That indicates that he was older than his cousin, Mary Glenn, who was age 12 and listed as an infant (meaning child) in her grandfather, James' Youngs will. I am nott what age the term infant was applied, but we know for sure that James did not call his grandson, Hugh Glenn, an infant at age 16 in his will. | BING, William (I9874)
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| 1332 | He is not listed in his father's will dated 1719. | PONDER, William (I10216)
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| 1333 | He is not the same William who was christened in August of 1616 also in North Petherton who was married to Elizabeth Combstocke with a different father. However, by age and place, these two Williams could be mixed up. He is not the same William who was christened in August of 1616 also in North Petherton who was married to Elizabeth Combstocke with a different father. However, by age and place, these two Williams could be mixed up. | COATE, William (I18160)
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| 1334 | He is not the son of any Colquhoun we know of via YDNA evidence. His first common ancestor to Rev. Alexander's group is abt. 4200 years back in time way before surnames or the earliest known Kirkpatrick/Coluhoun. Here is how he compares to the top He cannot be the son of Sir John of Luss if his father's death date and his birthdate are verified as they occur a year apart. He is considered the first Scottish Cahoon/Calhoun emigrant to the American colonies as a prisoner of war captured in the Battle of Dunbar in Sep. of 1750. He arrived in Lynn, Massachusetts in Nov. of 1750 on the ship Unity and was sold toron Works in Lynn. (Southern Families) Here is an account of that voyage on the Unity at http://www.douglashistory.co.uk/history/articles/unity.html#.YkX9YCjMKMo "The 'Unity' On 3 Sep 1650, the English defeated the Scots at the Battle of Dunbar. There were 4000 dead, 10,000 captured, and 4000 more escaped. After being captured, they were marched from Durham to Newcastle. They were given very little to eat. Between the march and lack of food, many died along the way. Disease was rampant. Some men were shot because they either could not or would not march. When they reached their destination, they happened upon a field of cabbage. They ate all of it, which of course made them even sicker than they already were.</line><line /><line>The surviving Scots presented the English with a problem. Holding such a large number of prisoners could be costly. However, letting them go could prove to be very dangerous. One week after the battle, the Council of State, which was England's governing body, decided to turn the problem over to the committee and informed Sir Arthur Hasenlrigge, that he could deposed of as many of the Scots as he felt proper to work in the coal mines.</line><line /><line>With that authority Hasslrigge sent forty men to work as indentures servants at the salt works at Shields. He then sold another forty men as general laborers and set up a trade of Linen Cloth, twelve prisoners became weavers. While this was going on, the Council had received several petitions from persons, who wished to transport the Scots overseas. On September 16Th, the secretary, Gualter Frost, was ordered to confer with the petitioners, to terms under which they would undertake the project. John Becx and Joshua Foote conferred with their partners, the Undertakers of the Iron Works. Three days later, Hasseltigge was directed to deliver 150 prisoners to New England, with conditions that these men were well and sound and free of wounds because Hasslrigge, was concerned that these men were all infected, They were sent to London by water. By October 23rd, the council was ordered to stop the project until is was confirmed that the Scots were not being sent anywhere where they could be dangerous. So the Scots waited in the Thames, for passage to New England. November 11th, (1650), the Council issued sailing orders to the Unity. There were 150 Scots who were were sent to New England on The Unity and arrived at Lynn, Massachusetts. (William Cahoon is on the ships manifest) Augustine Walker, the ships master who had settled in Charlestown, 1640, had , which was where the Unity had been built by shipwright, Benjamin Gilman, weighed anchor more than likely right away, after receiving his orders. The trip from London to Boston, which normally took six weeks and was mostly likely unpleasant. The conditions in which Becx and Foote, took the Scots was a commercial venture . They planned to sell each man for between 20 and 30 pounds, which would have made them a considerable profit, since they only paid five pounds for each man. The ship Unity, that delivered the prisoners from Dunbar, lost a lot on the way and threw them overboard due to death scurvy. They arrived in Boston in December. | CAHOONE, William R-M269 (I10233)
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| 1335 | He is of a different age than our James of Guilford Co., NC. He sold a slave or slaves to a Mr. Caruthers in the 1760's if memory serves. | CALHOON, James (I18718)
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| 1336 | He is of Irish descent and is supposedly not related to his wife, Harriet who was also of Irish and African descent. | CONLEY, James (I1625)
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| 1337 | He is often listed as the son of James and Catherine Montgomery Calhoun instead. If so, his wife with the surname of Long died in the 1760 Cherokee Indian Uprising when 150 settlers were trying to get out of harms way by moving to Augus, VA. He is also attributed to the the same James who died in Lancaster, PA and married a 2nd time in 1766 at about age 70 to Elizabeth Wilson. He is supposedly in Probate records for Lancaster Co., PA in 1772. C 1 137 There are no DNA descendants of this James Calhoun on Gedmatch as of 3/24/2018 to help us determine if he is our ancestor. The first son I have attributed to him is buried in the same cemetery a he is, thus the theory that he is his son. It is possible that he is the father of our James Calhoun m. to Jean Jeannette. My Mom does have triangulations with his parents. The only proven sons of Rev. Alex. are William (who left no issue according to his will), this James (not James Patrick as proven by Big Y-DNA) and Alexander. Rev. Alexander did not have a son named Andrew according to YDNA evidence. If he had a son Humphrey, his only son Humphrey died without issue, eliminating him as a possible father. Alexander's grandson James is theorized to be the father of our James in some trees, but he died in 1816, not in 1795 in Guilford, NC. Our James left a will in 1795 naming the son we descend through. I have to study the possibility that Rev. Alex. had a son Audley who could be his father instead. Adam seems to have ruled out as his son by Big Y DNA evidence. Andrew, James Patrick, and Hugh have been disproven as far as being Rev. Alexanders sons by BigY DNA and therefore are not the brothers of this James. The only proven sons of Rev. Alex. are William (who left no issue according to his will), this James (not James Patrick as proven by Big Y-DNA) and Alexander. Rev. Alexander did not have a son named Andrew according to YDNA evidence. If he had a son Humphrey, his only son Humphrey died without issue, eliminating him as a possible father. Alexander's grandson James is theorized to be the father of our James in some trees, but he died in 1816, not in 1795 in Guilford, NC. Our James left a will in 1795 naming the son we descend through. I have to study the possibility that Rev. Alex. had a son Audley who could be his father instead. Adam seems to have ruled out as his son by Big Y DNA evidence. Andrew, James Patrick, and Hugh have been disproven as far as being Rev. Alexanders sons by BigY DNA and therefore are not the brothers of this James. The only proven sons of Rev. Alex. are William (who left no issue according to his will), this James (not James Patrick as proven by Big Y-DNA) and Alexander. Rev. Alexander did not have a son named Andrew according to YDNA evidence. If he had a son Humphrey, his only son Humphrey died without issue, eliminating him as a possible father. Alexander's grandson James is theorized to be the father of our James in some trees, but he died in 1816, not in 1795 in Guilford, NC. Our James left a will in 1795 naming the son we descend through. I have to study the possibility that Rev. Alex. had a son Audley who could be his father instead. Adam seems to have ruled out as his son by Big Y DNA evidence. Andrew, James Patrick, and Hugh have been disproven as far as being Rev. Alexanders sons by BigY DNA and therefore are not the brothers of this James. | CALHOUN, James (I16978)
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| 1338 | He is one of the earliest Coppocks found in Cheshire so far, having witnessed a deed relating to Northenden Ferry in 1539. He was age 14 at the time according to Annie Natalelli-Waloszek. He appears to have been a Tanner. This was a tg profession at the time. Four or five tanners were needed per township to work the leather made into boots and breeches. It is only guesswork that he is the sibling to listed brothers from timing. | COPPOCK, Geoffrey (I1146)
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| 1339 | He is possibly one of the two Lawrence Podgers buried in 1703 in Curry Rivel. However, he was not named in his grandfather, William's will dated 1658 so it's more likely he died before 1658. His name was in Latin as many of the names ie records were in Latin. | PODGER, Lawrence (Laurencius) (I2049)
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| 1340 | He is possibly the Johannes Podger who was buried in Curry Rivel, Somerset England on 3 NOV 1677 who is listed as the son of Marmaduke. Many of the names in this listing were written in there latin form. I think this is more likely to ro a young son of John's brother, Marmaduke though. | PODGER, John (I1855)
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| 1341 | He is possibly the Joseph Coates who married Sarah Humes on Apr 3, 1824 in Sussex Co., NJ. | COATES, Joseph (I1267)
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| 1342 | He is probably a twin. | SALE, Richard (I143)
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| 1343 | He is probably the Andrew Sheets who wrote his will in 1809 which was probated in that same year in Miami Co., Ohio (Miami Valley Index) The Miami Valley Index site indicates that there is a genealogy for Miami Co., OH that states that trew Sheets from NC is the one who wrote his will in 1809. | SHEETS, Andrew (I15839)
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| 1344 | He is probably the Caleb Pitts who joined the Bush River Baptist Church on 6/13/1801, the same time as Henry Coates whose wife was Molly Pitts. | PITTS, Caleb (I8206)
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| 1345 | He is probably the David John who was the administrator along with Rachel Davis for the estate of George Washington Davis, in 1813 in Montgomery Co., Ohio By most accounts, his father David had died by this point. Security for the adminion was given by David Bowen and Joseph John. He was in the 1816 tax lists for Montgomery Co., Ohio His death date was estimated as 1819 in an 1848 deed transaction involving his siblings. He died without having issue according to this Chancery Record. (C-2318) | JOHN, David Powell (I8642)
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| 1346 | He is probably the historical figure Dardanus. His ancestry is in controversy. (F-515) | KING OF DARDANIA, Darda (I16563)
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| 1347 | He is probably the James Steadman in the 1790 census for Orange Co., South Carolina. If so, he and his wife had no children at that point in time. They ended up having a very large family. | STEADMAN, James Alfred (I14802)
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| 1348 | He is probably the Philip Duvall living alone in the 1800 Montgomery Co., MD census between the age of 16 and 26 along with one slave. | DUVALL, Phillip (I7236)
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| 1349 | He is probably the William Calhoun that lived in the 96th District, South Carolina in 1780 in the U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820. Abbeville was listed as part of the 96th District of South Carolina until 1788. William Calhoun Gender: M (Male) State: South Carolina County: Ninety Six District Residence Year: 1780 Household Remarks: He is on the Grand Jury list for Ninety Six district. | CALHOUN, William R-FGC42483 (I2870)
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| 1350 | He is probably the William Henson that was born in 1905 and died in 1976 in Ohio Social Security Death Index records. | HENSON, William "Bill" (I1696)
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