Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
1801	Henry was a Judge for Baltimore Co., Maryland. He died on his plantation called "Bridge Hill." It was a part of the tract known as "Stockett Run" because all three brothers owned adjoining land. He left four daughters and one son. He wilridge Hill" to his son, Lewis who was younger than 16 at the time the will was written. (C-650)	STOCKETT, Mr. Henry (I13201)
1802	Henry was a witness towards the bottom of the relatives column to the wedding of Mary Coat, daughter of James Coate in 1720 in Burlington Mongthly Meeting, New Jersey helping me to connect him by theory as the son of Sarah Jane Coate and Jlothier of England. That would make him a second cousin to the bride.	CLOTHIER, Henry (I2267)
1803	Henry was an M.D. (Medical Doctor)	DAVIS, Henry (I16156)
1804	Henry was born about 1685 in New Kent, Virginia. His mother, Elizabeth Johnson, John's 1st wife, died birthing him. He married Jane Samuel and they had 7 children. On March 21, 1719, Henry Martin purchased 260 acres on the ‘hasle run” from John Wridings of St. Anne’s Parish, Essex County, Virginia. The land, at the time part of St. Mary’s Parish, Essex County, would become part of St. George’s Parish in Spotsylvania County when they were established by the legislature in 1720. “For 1600 pounds of tobacco and 9 pounds cash. 260 acres…corner to Francis Thornton and near a branch of Massaponax swamp…crossing the forest branch…oak by a branch of the hasle run… crossing one of the main branches of the hasle run….” We know from subsequent transfer records and from Henry’s Will that this property was where Henry made his home, and that his son John lived on 100 acres of this tract. (SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY RECORDS, 1721-1800, William Armstrong Crozier, pp.9, 181, 205, 352, and details from images of original court records of same, images obtained by Sue Martin at the Spotsylvania County Courthouse; also, Library of Virginia Microfilm, Essex County Reel 7, Deeds, Etc. Book 16, 1718-1721; see image of John Wridings deed to Henry Martin attached to profile). Virginia Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850 05 May 1724 in Spotsylvania Co., VA: Henry Martin, Grantee (Occupation: Planter). 300 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Wm. Lindsay.[1] Remarks: Larkin Chew of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to Henry Martin of the same Co., planter. 3600 lbs. Tob., 300 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Wm. Lindsay. Rec. June 2, 1724. 06 Apr 1736 in Spotsylvania Co., VA; Henry Martin, Grantor. 300 a. on N. side River Po.[2] Remarks: Henry Martin, "to my well beloved children, William Martin and Benjamin Martin." Deed of Gift of 300 a. on N. side River Po. Dated, April 6, 1736. Recd. April 6, 1736. 01 Jan 1737 in Spotsylvania Co., VA: Henry Martin, Grantee (Occupation: Planter). 400 a. in Spts. Co, St. Geo. Par., [3] Remarks: John Chew of spts. Co., to Henry Martin, Junr., and John Colquit, Junr., of afsd. County, planters. 20 curr. 400 a., part of pat. granted sd. Chew, June 4, 1726, in Spts. Co., St. Geo. Par., joining the lands of John Bush and Michael Guaney. Feby. 7, 1 09 Feb 1749 in Spotsylvania Co., VA; Henry Martin, Former owner. 150 a. on Hazel Run, in the par. and county afsd., part of the tract whereon Henry Martin, Decd., did live, joining Rev. James Marye and John Thornton.[4] Remarks: Benjamin Martin of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Edmund Waller of sd. Par. and county. Deed of Lease. 150 a. part of the tract whereon Henry Martin, Decd., did live, joing Revd. James Marye and John Thornton, son of Collo. Francis Thorntotn, Decd. Henry Martin passed away after April 19, 1748, the date of his will. (Spotsylvania County Will Book A, pg 508; see image of Will attached to profile) He is listed by multiple testers in the Martin YDNA Surname Project in group 1 (2022) proving that he is not the one who descends from the Swansea, Massachusetts John, son of Edward. Edward's group in currently in group 29 (2022) showing that the males in this line do not have common ancestry in the last few hundred years. They do have ancient lines in common as they are both R-M269 in Haplogroup.	MARTIN, Henry * Not related to John Martin who died in Swansea Mass. via YDNA evidence (I15613)
1805	Henry was crowned when he was just nine in 1216, but he did not actually rule until he came of age in 1227. He brought many foreign nobles to his court which infuriated his barons. They forced him to give them rule. Henry later tried fg back but was captured in the Battle of Lewes in 1264. His son Edward won back the rule by killing England's temporary leader, Simon de Montfort. Edward then ruled during the rest of his father's lifetime. There is some discrepancy in Henry's birth. It is listed as 1206 on page 585 of Harry's book and 1207 on p. 567. (C-437, p. 585) I am concurring with 1207 as it is listed that way in World Book Encyclopedia. He was murdered the same year, but several months after his brother Richard I. His will is as follows: "I, Henry, by the grace of God King of England and Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy, Acquitaine, and Earl of Anjou, on the Tuesday next after the feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, in the year of grace 1253, at Suthwyk, proposing to go into Gascony, make my will in form following. I will that my body be buried at the Church of the Blessed Edward at Westminster, there being no impediment, having formerly appointed my body to be buried in the New Temple of London. I commit the guardianship of Edward my eldest son and heir, and of my other children, and of my Kingdom of England, and of all my other lands of Wales and Ireland, and Gascony, to my illustrious Queen Eleanor, until they arrive at full age. Also, I bequeath the cross which the Countess of Kent gave me, to the small altar of the aforesaid Church of Edward of Westminster, and I appoint my aforesaid Queen; Boniface Archbishop of Canterbury; Aymer, elect of Winchester; and Richard Earl of Cornwall, my brothers; Petri de Lebaudia, John Maunsell, "Praepositi Beverlye," Peter Chiceporm, Archdeacon of Wales, John Prior of Newburgh, my Chaplains; John de Gray, my Steward; and Henry de Wengham, my Secretary, my executors."	KING OF ENGLAND, Henry III (I12459)
1806	Henry was said to be the first white child born in that part of Hunterdon Co., NJ. He declared his intentions to marry on Aug. 13, 1752 in the Kingwood MM. He was from Buckingham, PA at the time. (C-1,46b,740) Even though his wife's namet included in this record, Park states it was Deborah Newbold. Proof that her name was Deborah was on July 4, 1769 when Henry Coate, Blacksmith, purchased 4 acres paying 76 pounds he and his wife Deborah sold to Isaac Horner in 1772. (Park, App. P) He was the only child named in his father's will, although other siblings were alluded to. (C-1078) It is thought that he is the Henry Coate which who lived on his father John's land and wrote his will in 1787 in Hunterdon Co., NJ. (C-1, p. 62, p.174) Henry's likely DNA is 2 points off at 37 points from Marmaduke Coate's DNA of Newberry, South Carolina (1738-1822). That means he has a 90% chance of being related to me within 12 generations. Though possible, this DNA distance suggests that Henry isn't Marmaduke's brother as sometimes stated in second hand sources but related a bit further back. In his will, dated, Aug 26, 1787, he referred to daughters Betty Crooks and Lucy and three sons, Robert, John and Henry. His inventory was taken in 1787. These records need doublechecked in Book 29, pg. 280 for Hunterdon Co., NJ. There is a probate of an estate for Henry in 1806 whom we don't know which Henry it is for. His wife's name was unlisted in his 1752 marriage record. I believe this is the case because he married outside the Quaker church. I have found no Deborah Newbold or Deborah Coate in Quaker records, nor have I found his children in Quaker records leading me to question all but the above-named children in his will.	COATE, Henry (I13725)
1807	Henry was the second son of Sir Henry de Erdington and Maud, 4th daughter of Sir Roger de Somery. His lineage goes back through noble lines. When I find this Henry with a daughter Matilda, CD-100 and F-345 will support his ancestry. It date that he married before June 1315 Joan, d. of Sir Thomas de Wolvey of Co. Warwick. According to Hal Buckley, this 1315 date is the date that they are listed as a married couple, but their marriage took place at least 1300 or earlier from the known births of their children. (F-441-442) Henry, b. 1274, held lands in Aston Parish, Erdington, co. Warwick, Shawbury, Salop Corfe Mullen, Dorset, Barrow-on-Soar co. Leicester and Olney, Bucks. He was the second son of Henry De Erdington and became his father's heir when his older brother died young, a minor in the King's ward. "The King took his homage", and he is noted in the records as having livery of his father's lands on July 21 1295. He then was given livery of this mother's lands on July 9, 1302 after the death of her 2nd husband, Sir William De Bifeld. He is listed as age 24 years and more in 1302 when his stepfather dies. He is listed as the heir and son of Henry and Maud De Erdington in this document. He was knighted by the Prince of Wales on May 22, 1306 at Westminster. He was given the title "Knight of the Shire for co. Leicester" in 1309. He was in the military service between May 1297 and July 28, 1317. He was a member of council in May 1324. He was in Parliament on Jan 22, 1335/6 where by writ he was bestowed the title of "Lord Erdington".	DE ERDINGTON, Henry (I7633)
1808	Henry was to be provided for by his brother Samuel in their father, Thomas Coate's will dated Dec 16, 1792, Henry "being deprived of his right reason." (C-2151)	COATES, Henry (I876)
1809	Henry witnessed several marriages in County Armagh, Ireland starting at age 20 in 1678. He signed his name Henry Hollingsworth. His grandfather, Henry, signed his name as Hen: Hollensworth. Henry made a couple trips to the American co, one in 1683. He made this trip on the "Lyon" as an indentured servant to Robert Turner of Dublin for two years starting Oct. 8, 1685. He apparently traveled back and forth to Ireland as he is a witness to several marriages from Oct. 1685 through 1688. He is during this same time period in the Newark Kennett Monthly Meeting Records in what was then Pennsylvania. He was in them in the 9th mo., 1687 when he declared his intentions to return to Ireland to marry and when he was appointed to check on the order of the Whitely Creek Monthly Meeting. On the 12th mo, 4th day, 1687, Newark decided to grant him a certificate to Ireland to achieve just that. In 1688 he married Lydia Atkinson in Co. Armaugh, IRL. The same month in which he married, he probably assisted with the sale of his father's lands to Rev. Henry Jenney. In Pennsylvania, Henry was known for his surveying skills. He even helped layout the current city of Philadelphia. He also worked as a blacksmith and home builder according to his son Zebulon. Like his father, Valentine, he was a member of the Assembly under Penn's government, but for just one session in 1695. He became a large landowner in Chester Co., PA and New Castle Co., DEL. In 1697, he is likely the Henry Hollingsworth that was a witness in a deed in Chester Co., PA between John Simcock and Henry Swift. (C-2136) Again in 1709 he is listed as a witness in a deed record for Chester Co., PA according to Bryant's book of abstracts. Deed. On 16 Apr 1709 Isaac FEW, late of Chester, yeoman, to John FAWCETT, of Ridley, carpenter, for	HOLLINGSWORTH, Henry (I16135)
1810	Henry's birth date is not certain. Piper's book gives his date as 1068. (C-330) Henry reigned from 1100-1135. His title was Beauclerc, King of England. He was William the Conqueror's youngest son. Before his father died he weighed out his legacy of 5,000 pounds of silver to make sure it was paid in full. He was a good man of business and a sound statesman, but was not without his flaws. Before his two wives, he had several illegitimate sons by Nesta of South Wales with the name of Fitz Henry. I have not found who the mother of Robert, the Consul was as Henry had at least 20 illegitimate children. (Usherwood, Reign by Reign) Henry only had two legitimate offspring. He was greatly grieved when his only legitimate son, William, drowned at sea when his son was fighting for his father on "The White Ship" and it sunk in the channel. That left daughter, Mathilda his only is rightful heir. He had his nobles promise they would recognize her as Queen. It was her son Henry II, however, who would succeed to the throne after his uncle Stephen died in 1154. Henry was buried in Reading Abbey which he had founded. (C-1372)	KING OF ENGLAND, Henry I (I12475)
1811	Henry's projected birth date was between 1005 and 1011. He gained the crown in 1031. He was buried in St. Denis, France. (C-1366, 1370)	Henry I Henry King Of France (I13151)
1812	Henry's second marriage is conjecture from the will believed to be this Henry's. There is a possibility that the will below belongs to his nephew, Harry, son of brother John, instead. I have checked all the marriage, will and burial reindexes sent to me by Lauren Vargo, and have found no second mention of a Harry or second Henry Short. Therefore, our clearest belief is that the following will belongs to this Henry. If so, he only bequeathed items to the likely children of his second marriage. The sons of his first marriage would have been old enough to be off on their own and probably provided for already. Henry Sr.'s will is as follows: In the name of God Amen, the Sixteenth day of December Anno (Dui) 1675 I Henry Short sy ( ) of Walborton in the County of Sussex Vistua(l ) being Sick in body butt of perfect memory praised be to God do ordain & make this my last will & testament in manner & form following first I bequath my Soul to almighty God my Creator believing and hopeing to be (saved) by the (merrilly) & (mercy) of my Redeemer Christ Jesus And as for my (comporat?) Effects I Dispose of as followeth I will to my ( ) Son Adam Short Shall pay unto his Brother John Short five pounds, when he shall come to ye age of one twenty years out of that money (where owith) ( ) for Rent of my Copy ( ) which he as(uth) ... John I give likewise to Jane Short his Sister the like sum of Five pounds to be paid to her at the age above said ( ) I give to John Short & Joanne Short five pounds (apeice) to be paid to them out of my Goods w/I leave to my ( ) here after named after her decease Itm I give to my Son Adam Short two Shillings & (Six p.) One All ye rest of my goods and my Shalltlell; I give & bequeath to my loving wife Joane Short whom I make my whole Sole Exexutrix fo this my last will & testamt. In witnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & Seal the Day & year above written /Henry Short/ Signed Sealed & delivered to be ( ) last Will and ..... (C-1589)	SHORT, Henry (Henrie) Sr. (I14536)
1813	Henry's title was Earl of Northum. (C-992)	PERCY, Henry (I13702)
1814	Her age is calculated from the 1850 Green Co., Indiana census records according to John H. Coats.	EVANS, Sarah (I13713)
1815	Her age is estimated by her marriage date.	COATE, Joanne (I2275)
1816	Her age is given at 63 at her death. She is listed as married at the time.	Ann (I6628)
1817	Her age range is based on the fact that she was between the ages of 20 and 30 in the 1830 census and was therefore the daughter who was age 10 to 16 in her father's household in 1820.	GASKINS, Jane (I8328)
1818	Her birth date is 9m 3d 1766 in Hinshaw's Encyclopedia.	COATE, Esther (I11902)
1819	Her birth date is an estimate. The 1830 census gives her age as between 20 and 30. In 1856, she is listed at age 47. In the 1860 census, she is listed at age 55. In the 1870 census, she is listed at age 61.	SOULE, Harriet (I8022)
1820	Her birth date is before 1775 from census records, but since Dan Buckley ascertained her husband's name and marriage date of 1779, we can be fairly certain that she was born before 1765 and likely before 1760.	COATE, Mary (I16539)
1821	Her birth date is estimated as 1104 in Piper's book on royal families. (C-330)	D'LOUVAIN, Queen Adeliza (I12508)
1822	Her birth date is probably estimated too early. Her name is a first name.	THEUDELINDE (I13346)
1823	Her birth date might also be Oct. 6, 1665. (C-527) Elizabeth came with her brother, William Jr. and possibly her parents in the summer of 1684 to avoid Quaker persecution. (C-636) She was living on Nov. 8 1727 when she deeded 177 acres td belonged to her deceased husband to their son, William. (C-2139)	BRINTON, Elizabeth (I12554)
1824	Her birth estimate is probably too early.	UNKNOWN, Regentrude (I13321)
1825	Her birth place is listed as N.K. (Not Known?) in the 1871 British census, suggesting to me that her family moved a lot or her parents died when she was too young to ask them. Another interesting pattern is that her 2 youngest children we4 years apart, suggesting that her first husband had died and she possibly married again having son, Levi, in 1898 and being listed as a widow in the 1900 census. Levi was not listed as a known relative of this family in work previously done by others than myself. He is however, named Levi in this 1900 census, so for the time being let's assume he is the son of Nancy and Henry Huntington.	MILLS, Jane (I9681)
1826	Her birthdate has been Jan 2 or 9th of 1896 in the two sources I have for her. She died young.	BAUMGARDNER, Blanche (I1702)
1827	Her birthdate is estimated by the supposition that she was at least 14 years of age when she had her daughter, Anna. She could easily be the daughter of Mihaly Vukszta and Maria Ripassy who were born in 1836 and 1840 respectively accoro the 1869 Nevike census. She did not live in that household in 1869 indicating she was probably already married. If these are her parents she lived in house 96 in Nevike at one point in her life.	VUXTA, Maria (I9860)
1828	Her birthdate is listed as 1681 in some 2nd hand sources, but she was named in her father's will dated Apr 8, 1680 so the latest she could have been born was 1680.	ESTWICKE, Ann (I16264)
1829	Her birthdate is listed as 1730 or 1732 depending upon what parent researchers are connecting with her. They both are from families from Philadelphia which is over a hundred miles from Paxtang where James and Sarah raised their children and were married in 1783. I personally don't see this as logical or have found any evidence of same. The death date of 1797 they often connect with her is from a gravestone for a Sarah Taylor. Her name on the gravestone would be Sarah Calhoun instead, so I suggest that is an error also. I believe James married to Sarah Taylor who lived in Paxtang, PA where he also died is the son of John or William of Paxtang, PA instead of being the son of Hugh who was a brother to James Patrick Calhoun as often stated. This is logical. It also accounts for why I have many triangulations with descendants of Hugh's son James that are stronger than any I've found with other descendants of Calhoun lines. The James married to Sarah Taylor is not the son of Hugh and Agnes Calhoun. My James Calhoun is.	TAYLOR, Sarah (I10265)
1830	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SHORTS, Lenore (I371)
1831	Her birthplace doesn't fit this family. She is born in NC or SC in various records.	CALHOUN, Mary Margaret (I17989)
1832	Her birthplace is given as Hunterdon Co., NJ in 1660. This is the year it was first settled by Danes and Sweedes so it's unlikely this young English woman was born there then.	HALL, Hannah (I15893)
1833	Her bondsman for her marriage was James Campbell, because her father was deceased. In that case, most bondsman were relatives to the bride. If there was no brother who signed it instead of the father, then another relative would sign it. This suggests her mother might have been a Campbell. She is NOT likely the sibling to Shadrack, James (brother of William) or William because they were bondsman for each other. Their father had passed by the time each married. The only other Calhoun son of James and Jean that had possibly died before 1824 was John Johnston Calhoun of Guilford Co., NC.	CALHOUN, Mourning (1810 census - 1 f . under 10 1820 census: 10-15) (I11478)
1834	Her brother was baptised in Drayton and she in Curry Rivel.	COATE, Mary (I2820)
1835	Her burial date could be Oct. 13, 1685 instead as the orginal was very hard to read according to Gary Hawley's email. (C-2608)	DEANE, Margaret (I13770)
1836	Her christening occurred in the 1580's. The last digit was possibly a 3, 5 or 8. No parentage is given. Because of timing, place and spelling of her last name, I believe she is the daughter of John Cotte.	COTTE, Katherine (I2692)
1837	Her death date could be the death date usually attributed to her daughter Esther as 5/6/1736. She was definitely living in 1731. She and her husband could easily be the E.W. and S.W. on the stones in the oldest cemetery in Quakerto. That is the only information on the stones, but the initials on stones next to each other would statistically apply to them. Photos of them have been provided by Patti Sue McCrary. I now have an autosomnal DNA cousin match whom also descends from this line through our mutual ancestor Robert Overton married to Anne Gardiner helping to prove the Coate descent through this line by the name of Bonnie Scudder via 23andMe.	OVERTON, Hester (Esther) (I15867)
1838	Her death date is Oct. 16, 1892 instead according to Karen Sprunger at sprung6@insightbb.com.	COATS, Hepsibah (Hepsy) (I14875)
1839	Her death date is usually listed as 5/6/1736. The information on her death date probably came from the book "The Willson Family, 1672-1959" by Richard Eugene Willson according to Ron Peterson. (C-2110) However, it has not been able to be verified and could just as easily apply to her mother, Esther instead. The reasons why it likely applies to her mother instead are the following. Her son, Marmaduke was most likely born in 1738 as he would still have been under the age of 21 when he was listed with his father on their move from NJ to NC in 1757. It appears that her husband could have left community because of an uncomfortable situation for all. He never remarried which is extremely unusual for the times. Members of the Newbold family believe that Michael Newbold, b. 1706 in Burlington Co., NJ was married secondly to Henry Coates' wife, Esther Wilson. According to Newbold descendants, the Henry Coate she was married to in the Hunterdon Co., New Jersey area died sometime around 1755. However, my Henry Coate moved to North Carolina with his sons in 1757 (in Quaker Records) around the time that Michael and Esther were believed to be man and wife. Because no marriage record for Michael Newbold and Esther has been found even though Michael often witnessed Quaker marriages in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, I thought it possible that Esther and Michael had a common law marriage. She is called his wife Esther in Michael Newbold's will written by 1763. We are in any case, descended from the Henry who moves south with sons to Guilford/Rowan Co., NC and Esther Willson. What is now known through DNA evidence is that I have 2 cousins descended from both of Elizabeth's parents. Esther's mother's side also has a match clear back to Major General Robert Overton (b. 1609) and Anne Gardiner with me. (23andMe.com, cousins: Charlotte Buelow and Bonnie Scudder) We likely have these matches clear back into the 1600's because we descend through both Esther and her brother, Gabriel Willson.	WILLSON, Esther (I11753)
1840	Her death date might be for her daughter Joane instead. She is listed on a page of the Southern Divison Quarterly Meeting for Somerset along with many Coate relatives because the page she is listed on recorded the deaths for the Kingsburhly Meeting records. This record is available at ancestry.com.	Joane (I6605)
1841	Her descendants suggested she was born in Virginia.	CALHOUN, Ann (I9254)
1842	Her family was Jewish who came from Germany. They were lawyers and professors. Her husband thought she was unfaithful and left her. She filed for divorce the week of 7/8/1922 according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. She sited gross nt and extreme cruelty. Hart and Krooler were her attorneys. In the 1930 census her past husband is living with a wife named Goldie and had his children by his first marriage living with him. This devastated Naomi to a point that she never fully recovered. Their daughter Josephine helped raise the family. The divorce possibly never went through as she is listed at Mrs. Naomi Hall in her father's obituary in 1948. She lived in Barberton at the time. Naomi was buried in a Military Cemetery in town where her mother's side of the family was buried. Amber, Nina, and Ida Mae were all her sisters. Ida Mae Krause was her married name and she lived in Phoenix, Arizona. She wrote poetry and raised children as a governess. She published a number of books of her poetry. She lived with her niece, in Phoenix, Arizona when she was a widow to be close to family. Nina, Amber and Ida Mae came to visit Ginny in the 1970s. Nina was getting married again to an Wolgimaut??? who was superintendent between Wayne and Coshocton Counties. It is family tradition that someone in this branch was a general possibly named John.	KUHN, Naomi (I9514)
1843	Her father died without sons, son in 1397 she was made Duchess of Norfolk.	PLANTAGENET, Margaret (I13610)
1844	Her father lived in the section next to she and her husband in Raccoon Twp. They were in section 34 and Jacob Danner lived in section 33, west of their farm, about 5 farms over.	DANNER, Mary Ann (I11758)
1845	Her father Thomas and sister Mary were witnesses to her 1778 marriage, but her mother Elizabeth wasn't listed in a transcribed copy. (C-1622)	COATES, Hannah (I14738)
1846	Her father was born in Ohio and her mother in Switzerland.	BAUMGARTNER, Barbara (I6461)
1847	Her father was Payne Roet. She is well known by her first married name as Katherine Swynford. She was probably born in Picardy, France. She was the governess to Duke John of Gaunt's daughter by his first wife. Around the time Katherinrst husband died, she became the mistress of John of Gaunt and had 4 children by him. When John's second wife died, he married Katherine and had all of their children pronounced legitimate. She became Duchess of Lancaster in 1396 or 1397 with the later being the more favored date. There is a current novel out about her that is very popular by Anya Seton called "Katherine".	ROET, Katherine (I13409)
1848	Her first name and middle initial were difficult to read on the 1850 census. The middle initial could have been an S or an E. In the 1860 census it is clearly an E. She was age 14 in this latter census. She is living with her motherr second husband, David Phillips. In the 1880 Wayne Co., OH census it says that she or her family can't read or write.	MORGAN, Barbary Ellen (I11636)
1849	Her funeral was held at her relative, Henry Lincoln Forte's home at Chelten and Stenton Avenues in Germantown, Pennsylvania	LEAHY, Marie Isabel (I766)
1850	Her funeral was held at the Frings and Bayliff Funeral Home in Tipp City, Ohio, pastor DeAnn Donaugh officiating.	WILSON, Hannah Jane (I8723)

Notes

Linked to

1801

Henry was a Judge for Baltimore Co., Maryland. He died on his plantation called "Bridge Hill." It was a part of the tract known as "Stockett Run" because all three brothers owned adjoining land. He left four daughters and one son. He wilridge Hill" to his son, Lewis who was younger than 16 at the time the will was written. (C-650)

STOCKETT, Mr. Henry (I13201)

1802

Henry was a witness towards the bottom of the relatives column to the wedding of Mary Coat, daughter of James Coate in 1720 in Burlington Mongthly Meeting, New Jersey helping me to connect him by theory as the son of Sarah Jane Coate and Jlothier of England. That would make him a second cousin to the bride.

CLOTHIER, Henry (I2267)

1803

Henry was an M.D. (Medical Doctor)

DAVIS, Henry (I16156)

1804

Henry was born about 1685 in New Kent, Virginia. His mother, Elizabeth Johnson, John's 1st wife, died birthing him. He married Jane Samuel and they had 7 children.

On March 21, 1719, Henry Martin purchased 260 acres on the ‘hasle run” from John Wridings of St. Anne’s Parish, Essex County, Virginia. The land, at the time part of St. Mary’s Parish, Essex County, would become part of St. George’s Parish in Spotsylvania County when they were established by the legislature in 1720. “For 1600 pounds of tobacco and 9 pounds cash. 260 acres…corner to Francis Thornton and near a branch of Massaponax swamp…crossing the forest branch…oak by a branch of the hasle run… crossing one of the main branches of the hasle run….” We know from subsequent transfer records and from Henry’s Will that this property was where Henry made his home, and that his son John lived on 100 acres of this tract. (SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY RECORDS, 1721-1800, William Armstrong Crozier, pp.9, 181, 205, 352, and details from images of original court records of same, images obtained by Sue Martin at the Spotsylvania County Courthouse; also, Library of Virginia Microfilm, Essex County Reel 7, Deeds, Etc. Book 16, 1718-1721; see image of John Wridings deed to Henry Martin attached to profile).

Virginia Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850
05 May 1724 in Spotsylvania Co., VA: Henry Martin, Grantee (Occupation: Planter).
300 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Wm. Lindsay.[1] Remarks: Larkin Chew of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to Henry Martin of the same Co., planter. 3600 lbs. Tob., 300 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Wm. Lindsay. Rec. June 2, 1724.

06 Apr 1736 in Spotsylvania Co., VA; Henry Martin, Grantor.
300 a. on N. side River Po.[2] Remarks: Henry Martin, "to my well beloved children, William Martin and Benjamin Martin." Deed of Gift of 300 a. on N. side River Po. Dated, April 6, 1736. Recd. April 6, 1736.
01 Jan 1737 in Spotsylvania Co., VA: Henry Martin, Grantee (Occupation: Planter).
400 a. in Spts. Co, St. Geo. Par., [3] Remarks: John Chew of spts. Co., to Henry Martin, Junr., and John Colquit, Junr., of afsd. County, planters. 20 curr. 400 a., part of pat. granted sd. Chew, June 4, 1726, in Spts. Co., St. Geo. Par., joining the lands of John Bush and Michael Guaney. Feby. 7, 1
09 Feb 1749 in Spotsylvania Co., VA; Henry Martin, Former owner.

150 a. on Hazel Run, in the par. and county afsd., part of the tract whereon Henry Martin, Decd., did live, joining Rev. James Marye and John Thornton.[4] Remarks: Benjamin Martin of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Edmund Waller of sd. Par. and county. Deed of Lease. 150 a. part of the tract whereon Henry Martin, Decd., did live, joing Revd. James Marye and John Thornton, son of Collo. Francis Thorntotn, Decd.

Henry Martin passed away after April 19, 1748, the date of his will. (Spotsylvania County Will Book A, pg 508; see image of Will attached to profile)

He is listed by multiple testers in the Martin YDNA Surname Project in group 1 (2022) proving that he is not the one who descends from the Swansea, Massachusetts John, son of Edward. Edward's group in currently in group 29 (2022) showing that the males in this line do not have common ancestry in the last few hundred years. They do have ancient lines in common as they are both R-M269 in Haplogroup.

MARTIN, Henry * Not related to John Martin who died in Swansea Mass. via YDNA evidence (I15613)

1805

Henry was crowned when he was just nine in 1216, but he did not actually rule until he came of age in 1227. He brought many foreign nobles to his court which infuriated his barons. They forced him to give them rule. Henry later tried fg back but was captured in the Battle of Lewes in 1264. His son Edward won back the rule by killing England's temporary leader, Simon de Montfort. Edward then ruled during the rest of his father's lifetime. There is some discrepancy in Henry's birth. It is listed as 1206 on page 585 of Harry's book and 1207 on p. 567. (C-437, p. 585) I am concurring with 1207 as it is listed that way in World Book Encyclopedia. He was murdered the same year, but several months after his brother Richard I.

His will is as follows: "I, Henry, by the grace of God King of England and Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy, Acquitaine, and Earl of Anjou, on the Tuesday next after the feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, in the year of grace 1253, at Suthwyk, proposing to go into Gascony, make my will in form following. I will that my body be buried at the Church of the Blessed Edward at Westminster, there being no impediment, having formerly appointed my body to be buried in the New Temple of London. I commit the guardianship of Edward my eldest son and heir, and of my other children, and of my Kingdom of England, and of all my other lands of Wales and Ireland, and Gascony, to my illustrious Queen Eleanor, until they arrive at full age. Also, I bequeath the cross which the Countess of Kent gave me, to the small altar of the aforesaid Church of Edward of Westminster, and I appoint my aforesaid Queen; Boniface Archbishop of Canterbury; Aymer, elect of Winchester; and Richard Earl of Cornwall, my brothers; Petri de Lebaudia, John Maunsell, "Praepositi Beverlye," Peter Chiceporm, Archdeacon of Wales, John Prior of Newburgh, my Chaplains; John de Gray, my Steward; and Henry de Wengham, my Secretary, my executors."

KING OF ENGLAND, Henry III (I12459)

1806

Henry was said to be the first white child born in that part of Hunterdon Co., NJ. He declared his intentions to marry on Aug. 13, 1752 in the Kingwood MM. He was from Buckingham, PA at the time. (C-1,46b,740) Even though his wife's namet included in this record, Park states it was Deborah Newbold. Proof that her name was Deborah was on July 4, 1769 when Henry Coate, Blacksmith, purchased 4 acres paying 76 pounds he and his wife Deborah sold to Isaac Horner in 1772. (Park, App. P) He was the only child named in his father's will, although other siblings were alluded to. (C-1078) It is thought that he is the Henry Coate which who lived on his father John's land and wrote his will in 1787 in Hunterdon Co., NJ. (C-1, p. 62, p.174)

Henry's likely DNA is 2 points off at 37 points from Marmaduke Coate's DNA of Newberry, South Carolina (1738-1822). That means he has a 90% chance of being related to me within 12 generations. Though possible, this DNA distance suggests that Henry isn't Marmaduke's brother as sometimes stated in second hand sources but related a bit further back.

In his will, dated, Aug 26, 1787, he referred to daughters Betty Crooks and Lucy and three sons, Robert, John and Henry. His inventory was taken in 1787. These records need doublechecked in Book 29, pg. 280 for Hunterdon Co., NJ. There is a probate of an estate for Henry in 1806 whom we don't know which Henry it is for. His wife's name was unlisted in his 1752 marriage record. I believe this is the case because he married outside the Quaker church. I have found no Deborah Newbold or Deborah Coate in Quaker records, nor have I found his children in Quaker records leading me to question all but the above-named children in his will.

COATE, Henry (I13725)

1807

Henry was the second son of Sir Henry de Erdington and Maud, 4th daughter of Sir Roger de Somery. His lineage goes back through noble lines. When I find this Henry with a daughter Matilda, CD-100 and F-345 will support his ancestry. It date that he married before June 1315 Joan, d. of Sir Thomas de Wolvey of Co. Warwick. According to Hal Buckley, this 1315 date is the date that they are listed as a married couple, but their marriage took place at least 1300 or earlier from the known births of their children. (F-441-442) Henry, b. 1274, held lands in Aston Parish, Erdington, co. Warwick, Shawbury, Salop Corfe Mullen, Dorset, Barrow-on-Soar co. Leicester and Olney, Bucks. He was the second son of Henry De Erdington and became his father's heir when his older brother died young, a minor in the King's ward. "The King took his homage", and he is noted in the records as having livery of his father's lands on July 21 1295. He then was given livery of this mother's lands on July 9, 1302 after the death of her 2nd husband, Sir William De Bifeld. He is listed as age 24 years and more in 1302 when his stepfather dies. He is listed as the heir and son of Henry and Maud De Erdington in this document. He was knighted by the Prince of Wales on May 22, 1306 at Westminster. He was given the title "Knight of the Shire for co. Leicester" in 1309. He was in the military service between May 1297 and July 28, 1317. He was a member of council in May 1324. He was in Parliament on Jan 22, 1335/6 where by writ he was bestowed the title of "Lord Erdington".

DE ERDINGTON, Henry (I7633)

1808

Henry was to be provided for by his brother Samuel in their father, Thomas Coate's will dated Dec 16, 1792, Henry "being deprived of his right reason." (C-2151)

COATES, Henry (I876)

1809

Henry witnessed several marriages in County Armagh, Ireland starting at age 20 in 1678. He signed his name Henry Hollingsworth. His grandfather, Henry, signed his name as Hen: Hollensworth. Henry made a couple trips to the American co, one in 1683. He made this trip on the "Lyon" as an indentured servant to Robert Turner of Dublin for two years starting Oct. 8, 1685. He apparently traveled back and forth to Ireland as he is a witness to several marriages from Oct. 1685 through 1688. He is during this same time period in the Newark Kennett Monthly Meeting Records in what was then Pennsylvania. He was in them in the 9th mo., 1687 when he declared his intentions to return to Ireland to marry and when he was appointed to check on the order of the Whitely Creek Monthly Meeting. On the 12th mo, 4th day, 1687, Newark decided to grant him a certificate to Ireland to achieve just that. In 1688 he married Lydia Atkinson in Co. Armaugh, IRL. The same month in which he married, he probably assisted with the sale of his father's lands to Rev. Henry Jenney. In Pennsylvania, Henry was known for his surveying skills. He even helped layout the current city of Philadelphia. He also worked as a blacksmith and home builder according to his son Zebulon. Like his father, Valentine, he was a member of the Assembly under Penn's government, but for just one session in 1695. He became a large landowner in Chester Co., PA and New Castle Co., DEL. In 1697, he is likely the Henry Hollingsworth that was a witness in a deed in Chester Co., PA between John Simcock and Henry Swift. (C-2136) Again in 1709 he is listed as a witness in a deed record for Chester Co., PA according to Bryant's book of abstracts. Deed. On 16 Apr 1709 Isaac FEW, late of Chester, yeoman, to John FAWCETT, of Ridley, carpenter, for

HOLLINGSWORTH, Henry (I16135)

1810

Henry's birth date is not certain. Piper's book gives his date as 1068. (C-330) Henry reigned from 1100-1135. His title was Beauclerc, King of England. He was William the Conqueror's youngest son. Before his father died he weighed out his legacy of 5,000 pounds of silver to make sure it was paid in full. He was a good man of business and a sound statesman, but was not without his flaws. Before his two wives, he had several illegitimate sons by Nesta of South Wales with the name of Fitz Henry. I have not found who the mother of Robert, the Consul was as Henry had at least 20 illegitimate children. (Usherwood, Reign by Reign)

Henry only had two legitimate offspring. He was greatly grieved when his only legitimate son, William, drowned at sea when his son was fighting for his father on "The White Ship" and it sunk in the channel. That left daughter, Mathilda his only is rightful heir. He had his nobles promise they would recognize her as Queen. It was her son Henry II, however, who would succeed to the throne after his uncle Stephen died in 1154.

Henry was buried in Reading Abbey which he had founded. (C-1372)

KING OF ENGLAND, Henry I (I12475)

1811

Henry's projected birth date was between 1005 and 1011. He gained the crown in 1031. He was buried in St. Denis, France. (C-1366, 1370)

Henry I Henry King Of France (I13151)

1812

Henry's second marriage is conjecture from the will believed to be this Henry's. There is a possibility that the will below belongs to his nephew, Harry, son of brother John, instead. I have checked all the marriage, will and burial reindexes sent to me by Lauren Vargo, and have found no second mention of a Harry or second Henry Short. Therefore, our clearest belief is that the following will belongs to this Henry. If so, he only bequeathed items to the likely children of his second marriage. The sons of his first marriage would have been old enough to be off on their own and probably provided for already. Henry Sr.'s will is as follows: In the name of God Amen, the Sixteenth day of December Anno (Dui) 1675 I Henry Short sy ( ) of Walborton in the County of Sussex Vistua(l ) being Sick in body butt of perfect memory praised be to God do ordain & make this my last will & testament in manner & form following first I bequath my Soul to almighty God my Creator believing and hopeing to be (saved) by the (merrilly) & (mercy) of my Redeemer Christ Jesus And as for my (comporat?) Effects I Dispose of as followeth I will to my ( ) Son Adam Short Shall pay unto his Brother John Short five pounds, when he shall come to ye age of one twenty years out of that money (where owith) ( ) for Rent of my Copy ( ) which he as(uth) ... John I give likewise to Jane Short his Sister the like sum of Five pounds to be paid to her at the age above said ( ) I give to John Short & Joanne Short five pounds (apeice) to be paid to them out of my Goods w/I leave to my ( ) here after named after her decease Itm I give to my Son Adam Short two Shillings & (Six p.) One All ye rest of my goods and my Shalltlell; I give & bequeath to my loving wife Joane Short whom I make my whole Sole Exexutrix fo this my last will & testamt. In witnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & Seal the Day & year above written /Henry Short/ Signed Sealed & delivered to be ( ) last Will and ..... (C-1589)

SHORT, Henry (Henrie) Sr. (I14536)

1813

Henry's title was Earl of Northum. (C-992)

PERCY, Henry (I13702)

1814

Her age is calculated from the 1850 Green Co., Indiana census records according to John H. Coats.

EVANS, Sarah (I13713)

1815

Her age is estimated by her marriage date.

COATE, Joanne (I2275)

1816

Her age is given at 63 at her death. She is listed as married at the time.

Ann (I6628)

1817

Her age range is based on the fact that she was between the ages of 20 and 30 in the 1830 census and was therefore the daughter who was age 10 to 16 in her father's household in 1820.

GASKINS, Jane (I8328)

1818

Her birth date is 9m 3d 1766 in Hinshaw's Encyclopedia.

COATE, Esther (I11902)

1819

Her birth date is an estimate. The 1830 census gives her age as between 20 and 30. In 1856, she is listed at age 47. In the 1860 census, she is listed at age 55. In the 1870 census, she is listed at age 61.

SOULE, Harriet (I8022)

1820

Her birth date is before 1775 from census records, but since Dan Buckley ascertained her husband's name and marriage date of 1779, we can be fairly certain that she was born before 1765 and likely before 1760.

COATE, Mary (I16539)

1821

Her birth date is estimated as 1104 in Piper's book on royal families. (C-330)

D'LOUVAIN, Queen Adeliza (I12508)

1822

Her birth date is probably estimated too early. Her name is a first name.

THEUDELINDE (I13346)

1823

Her birth date might also be Oct. 6, 1665. (C-527) Elizabeth came with her brother, William Jr. and possibly her parents in the summer of 1684 to avoid Quaker persecution. (C-636) She was living on Nov. 8 1727 when she deeded 177 acres td belonged to her deceased husband to their son, William. (C-2139)

BRINTON, Elizabeth (I12554)

1824

Her birth estimate is probably too early.

UNKNOWN, Regentrude (I13321)

1825

Her birth place is listed as N.K. (Not Known?) in the 1871 British census, suggesting to me that her family moved a lot or her parents died when she was too young to ask them. Another interesting pattern is that her 2 youngest children we4 years apart, suggesting that her first husband had died and she possibly married again having son, Levi, in 1898 and being listed as a widow in the 1900 census. Levi was not listed as a known relative of this family in work previously done by others than myself. He is however, named Levi in this 1900 census, so for the time being let's assume he is the son of Nancy and Henry Huntington.

MILLS, Jane (I9681)

1826

Her birthdate has been Jan 2 or 9th of 1896 in the two sources I have for her. She died young.

BAUMGARDNER, Blanche (I1702)

1827

Her birthdate is estimated by the supposition that she was at least 14 years of age when she had her daughter, Anna. She could easily be the daughter of Mihaly Vukszta and Maria Ripassy who were born in 1836 and 1840 respectively accoro the 1869 Nevike census. She did not live in that household in 1869 indicating she was probably already married. If these are her parents she lived in house 96 in Nevike at one point in her life.

VUXTA, Maria (I9860)

1828

Her birthdate is listed as 1681 in some 2nd hand sources, but she was named in her father's will dated Apr 8, 1680 so the latest she could have been born was 1680.

ESTWICKE, Ann (I16264)

1829

Her birthdate is listed as 1730 or 1732 depending upon what parent researchers are connecting with her. They both are from families from Philadelphia which is over a hundred miles from Paxtang where James and Sarah raised their children and were married in 1783. I personally don't see this as logical or have found any evidence of same. The death date of 1797 they often connect with her is from a gravestone for a Sarah Taylor. Her name on the gravestone would be Sarah Calhoun instead, so I suggest that is an error also.

I believe James married to Sarah Taylor who lived in Paxtang, PA where he also died is the son of John or William of Paxtang, PA instead of being the son of Hugh who was a brother to James Patrick Calhoun as often stated. This is logical. It also accounts for why I have many triangulations with descendants of Hugh's son James that are stronger than any I've found with other descendants of Calhoun lines. The James married to Sarah Taylor is not the son of Hugh and Agnes Calhoun. My James Calhoun is.

TAYLOR, Sarah (I10265)

1830

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

SHORTS, Lenore (I371)

1831

Her birthplace doesn't fit this family. She is born in NC or SC in various records.

CALHOUN, Mary Margaret (I17989)

1832

Her birthplace is given as Hunterdon Co., NJ in 1660. This is the year it was first settled by Danes and Sweedes so it's unlikely this young English woman was born there then.

HALL, Hannah (I15893)

1833

Her bondsman for her marriage was James Campbell, because her father was deceased. In that case, most bondsman were relatives to the bride. If there was no brother who signed it instead of the father, then another relative would sign it. This suggests her mother might have been a Campbell.

She is NOT likely the sibling to Shadrack, James (brother of William) or William because they were bondsman for each other. Their father had passed by the time each married.

The only other Calhoun son of James and Jean that had possibly died before 1824 was John Johnston Calhoun of Guilford Co., NC.

CALHOUN, Mourning (1810 census - 1 f . under 10 1820 census: 10-15) (I11478)

1834

Her brother was baptised in Drayton and she in Curry Rivel.

COATE, Mary (I2820)

1835

Her burial date could be Oct. 13, 1685 instead as the orginal was very hard to read according to Gary Hawley's email. (C-2608)

DEANE, Margaret (I13770)

1836

Her christening occurred in the 1580's. The last digit was possibly a 3, 5 or 8. No parentage is given. Because of timing, place and spelling of her last name, I believe she is the daughter of John Cotte.

COTTE, Katherine (I2692)

1837

Her death date could be the death date usually attributed to her daughter Esther as 5/6/1736. She was definitely living in 1731. She and her husband could easily be the E.W. and S.W. on the stones in the oldest cemetery in Quakerto. That is the only information on the stones, but the initials on stones next to each other would statistically apply to them. Photos of them have been provided by Patti Sue McCrary.

I now have an autosomnal DNA cousin match whom also descends from this line through our mutual ancestor Robert Overton married to Anne Gardiner helping to prove the Coate descent through this line by the name of Bonnie Scudder via 23andMe.

OVERTON, Hester (Esther) (I15867)

1838

Her death date is Oct. 16, 1892 instead according to Karen Sprunger at sprung6@insightbb.com.

COATS, Hepsibah (Hepsy) (I14875)

1839

Her death date is usually listed as 5/6/1736. The information on her death date probably came from the book "The Willson Family, 1672-1959" by Richard Eugene Willson according to Ron Peterson. (C-2110)

However, it has not been able to be verified and could just as easily apply to her mother, Esther instead. The reasons why it likely applies to her mother instead are the following. Her son, Marmaduke was most likely born in 1738 as he would still have been under the age of 21 when he was listed with his father on their move from NJ to NC in 1757. It appears that her husband could have left community because of an uncomfortable situation for all. He never remarried which is extremely unusual for the times. Members of the Newbold family believe that Michael Newbold, b. 1706 in Burlington Co., NJ was married secondly to Henry Coates' wife, Esther Wilson. According to Newbold descendants, the Henry Coate she was married to in the Hunterdon Co., New Jersey area died sometime around 1755. However, my Henry Coate moved to North Carolina with his sons in 1757 (in Quaker Records) around the time that Michael and Esther were believed to be man and wife. Because no marriage record for Michael Newbold and Esther has been found even though Michael often witnessed Quaker marriages in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, I thought it possible that Esther and Michael had a common law marriage. She is called his wife Esther in Michael Newbold's will written by 1763.

We are in any case, descended from the Henry who moves south with sons to Guilford/Rowan Co., NC and Esther Willson. What is now known through DNA evidence is that I have 2 cousins descended from both of Elizabeth's parents. Esther's mother's side also has a match clear back to Major General Robert Overton (b. 1609) and Anne Gardiner with me. (23andMe.com, cousins: Charlotte Buelow and Bonnie Scudder) We likely have these matches clear back into the 1600's because we descend through both Esther and her brother, Gabriel Willson.

WILLSON, Esther (I11753)

1840

Her death date might be for her daughter Joane instead. She is listed on a page of the Southern Divison Quarterly Meeting for Somerset along with many Coate relatives because the page she is listed on recorded the deaths for the Kingsburhly Meeting records. This record is available at ancestry.com.

Joane (I6605)

1841

Her descendants suggested she was born in Virginia.

CALHOUN, Ann (I9254)

1842

Her family was Jewish who came from Germany. They were lawyers and professors. Her husband thought she was unfaithful and left her. She filed for divorce the week of 7/8/1922 according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. She sited gross nt and extreme cruelty. Hart and Krooler were her attorneys. In the 1930 census her past husband is living with a wife named Goldie and had his children by his first marriage living with him. This devastated Naomi to a point that she never fully recovered. Their daughter Josephine helped raise the family.

The divorce possibly never went through as she is listed at Mrs. Naomi Hall in her father's obituary in 1948. She lived in Barberton at the time. Naomi was buried in a Military Cemetery in town where her mother's side of the family was buried. Amber, Nina, and Ida Mae were all her sisters. Ida Mae Krause was her married name and she lived in Phoenix, Arizona. She wrote poetry and raised children as a governess. She published a number of books of her poetry. She lived with her niece, in Phoenix, Arizona when she was a widow to be close to family. Nina, Amber and Ida Mae came to visit Ginny in the 1970s. Nina was getting married again to an Wolgimaut??? who was superintendent between Wayne and Coshocton Counties. It is family tradition that someone in this branch was a general possibly named John.

KUHN, Naomi (I9514)

1843

Her father died without sons, son in 1397 she was made Duchess of Norfolk.

PLANTAGENET, Margaret (I13610)

1844

Her father lived in the section next to she and her husband in Raccoon Twp. They were in section 34 and Jacob Danner lived in section 33, west of their farm, about 5 farms over.

DANNER, Mary Ann (I11758)

1845

Her father Thomas and sister Mary were witnesses to her 1778 marriage, but her mother Elizabeth wasn't listed in a transcribed copy. (C-1622)

COATES, Hannah (I14738)

1846

Her father was born in Ohio and her mother in Switzerland.

BAUMGARTNER, Barbara (I6461)

1847

Her father was Payne Roet. She is well known by her first married name as Katherine Swynford. She was probably born in Picardy, France. She was the governess to Duke John of Gaunt's daughter by his first wife. Around the time Katherinrst husband died, she became the mistress of John of Gaunt and had 4 children by him. When John's second wife died, he married Katherine and had all of their children pronounced legitimate. She became Duchess of Lancaster in 1396 or 1397 with the later being the more favored date. There is a current novel out about her that is very popular by Anya Seton called "Katherine".

ROET, Katherine (I13409)

1848

Her first name and middle initial were difficult to read on the 1850 census. The middle initial could have been an S or an E. In the 1860 census it is clearly an E. She was age 14 in this latter census. She is living with her motherr second husband, David Phillips. In the 1880 Wayne Co., OH census it says that she or her family can't read or write.

MORGAN, Barbary Ellen (I11636)

1849

Her funeral was held at her relative, Henry Lincoln Forte's home at Chelten and Stenton Avenues in Germantown, Pennsylvania

LEAHY, Marie Isabel (I766)

1850

Her funeral was held at the Frings and Bayliff Funeral Home in Tipp City, Ohio, pastor DeAnn Donaugh officiating.

WILSON, Hannah Jane (I8723)

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