Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
2001	His estate record probably is the Jonas Hoover estate dated 1831. (C-2179f)	HOOVER, Jonas (I8165)
2002	His estimated birth date of 1315 in CD 100 is too late in time for his granddaughter to have been born est. 1331.	AP LLEWELYN, Meredith (I12414)
2003	His family lived in house 79 when he was christened.	SABO, Peter (I3424)
2004	His father appears to have named 2 sons Marmaduke and 2 sons John through different wives. In other words, stepbrothers had the same names. The other possibility is that these are two different Marmadukes. It is theory that this Marmaduke was the Marmaduke of that time period who had a wife named Rebecca and 2 known children in Curry Rivel, England.	COATT, Marmaduke (I6714)
2005	His father died before he was born according to church records of the time. His father died young indicating that John probably didn't have any siblings. Jonathan was born in 1708 and William was born in 1720. We do not know which is the highly likely father of Benjamin by time and place.	DIMMOCK, John (I10652)
2006	His father died in 1716 when he was still underage. He was given into the care of his grandmother, Sisely Evans who had been married to Thomas Bright, Joseph Sudler, and Manders. She was a Manders when she received custody.	GILGORE, William (I17375)
2007	His father is listed as deceased when he died in 1603. At least one of them died of the plague, but the index is unclear as to whom.	JOHNSON, Daniell (I5646)
2008	His father is listed as William of Curry Rivel in his baptismal record. He was listed in his Grandfather William's will made in 1684. He is listed of North Petherton when he was buried in Curry Rivel Parish. The fact that he wished to be buried in Curry Rivel however, indicates parental ties to Curry Rivel Parish. He is likely the Marmaduke Coate who had his will proved in Taunton in 1728 from North Petherton on page 100. He was baptised under the latin spelling of his name, Marmaducus and his father, William, was spelled Guillimus in that language. He was baptised under the latin spelling of his name, Marmaducus and his father, William, was spelled Guillimus in that language.	COTE, Marmaduke Sr. (I6711)
2009	His father is no longer listed as William Coate Jr. in the baptism's of his children indicating that William's father had passed by this time.	COATE, Alexander (I2778)
2010	His father moved to illinois to buy 80 acres for each of his children. He purchased land for most of them in Havana, Illinois but had to find land for George and his sister Elizabeth in Manito, Illinois instead as Havana didn't have anyand left for all his kids. George was later killed in Kantrell's raid in Kansas.	COATE, George W. (I2242)
2011	His father sometimes went by the name of Stockton Burrow, and he went by the surname of Burrow as that is the land holdings where the family had lived for generations.	BURROW, John (I8291)
2012	His father's name is likely John as he is listed first under the signatures of the bride and groom in his son's Quaker wedding record. (Charlotte's site)	SANDS, Edmund (I13739)
2013	His first name could not be transcribed in his baptismal record. He is unnamed when he was christened. He is listed as William the son of William when he is buried in 1651 in North Petherton.	COATE, William (I18159)
2014	His first wife's name might have been Ann also.	UNKNOWN (I6710)
2015	His full name was Owain Gwenydd ap Gruffudd ap Cynan.	GWYNEDD, Owain (I5816)
2016	His full title was Earl of Comyn, Viscount de Conteville and Baron of Toursbourg. He was a direct descendant of Charlemagne. He had the surname 'de bourg" from his father who was the commander for the kings fortified towns. The wordsified towns in French was "de bourg". This surname later became de Burgh, Burke and Bourke in various descendant branches.	DE BOURG, Herluin Viscount De Conteville (I9034)
2017	His home was at "Wilson's Grove", which he inherited from his grandfather though his father. This was his home until 1737 when an act by Assemby occurred involving his inherited lands. He then sold this land on Oct. 17, 1737 to William. He is listed as having many small children at the time. Only four of them have been discerned to date. He is likely the Captain Lewis Duvall listed in "Settlers of Maryland, 1731-1750." He purchased 100 acres of land named "Addition" and 50 more acres called "Pretty Land" on Jun 10, 1734, both in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He made additional purchases on Nov 3, 1737 of 50 acres called "Little Worth" in the same county. He ended up moving to Frederick Co., MD where he was the purchaser of the following lands: "Beginning" of 29 acres on Nov 27, 1752 in Frederick Co., MD, "Griffin's Chance" of 60 acres on Aug 11, 1753; 265 acres of "Griffin's Chance" in Frederick Co., on Dec 31 1754 and "That's All", 32 acres in Frederick Co. on Mar 11, 1756. In 1759, Lewis gave surety for Elizabeth Ridgeley of Anne Arundel Co. who was the executrix for the estate of William Ridgely. She was the mother-in-law to Lewis's son, Aquilla Duvall. He and possibly some of his sons are thought to have removed to Pennsylvania.	DUVALL, Lewis (I7160)
2018	His is called Count Canbert of Laon in Weis's "Ancestral Roots". (C-1440)	OF LAON, Clairbert I (Heribert) (I13930)
2019	His likely grandmother, Maria Bogdan, witnessed his christening.	PIRILLA, Mihaly (I2511)
2020	His line descends down through Adam Calhoun and his son Adam. Which Adams I do not know. They are the ones who were hypothosized to be the son of Andrew. They do NOT represent Robert Colquhoun's descendants as per overwhelming autosomal evidence.	COLQUHOUN, FGC2323 (I18821)
2021	His middle initial on the 1850 census was hard to read. It could have been an I, F or J. In the 1860 census is looks more like an I or a T. It is definitely not an F or J in that later census. In the 1870 census it looks like a T. He7 in the 1860 census and a farm hand. He was born in Ohio. In the 1874 Atlas for Gallia Co., OH, he might be the E.J. Morgan that lives 2 sections below and one to the right of the J. Rees (his uncle?), in Perry Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. Specifically he owned land in section 9 and below it in section 16 of Perry Twp. However, if this isn't him then the following info fits him well. There is an Edward T. Morgan in the 1880 census for Washington, Clermont Co., OH married to an Aletia that might be him. He was age 36, b. Ohio His parents were both born in Wales. His wife was age 33, born Kentucky. His children were named Harry, age 11; Bertha, age 9; Frank E., age 7; Charles O., age 4 and Grace, age 1 month. They were all born in Ohio. In the 1910 census, Edward T. Morgan, age 66 and his wife Aletia were living in Pottawatomie, VA. There is an Edward Morgan born 5/16/1843 who died on 12/19/1998 in Bonneville, Idaho who would also match him. A copy of his death record needs obtained to know if it stated that he was born in Ohio or who his parents were.	MORGAN, Edward James (I7483)
2022	His middle name has been listed as D. or Lee. It's listed as D. in the 1880 census and the 1910 census for Patterson Twp., Greene Co., Illinois. In the 1910 census his name was spelled Markus D. and his wife's was Stellie. His brothern was on the next 1910 census page.	COATES, Marcus D. (I5547)
2023	His mother appears to also be his sister, as his father impregnated his daughter and had Dmongart II. (F-599)	KING OF SCOTS, Domangart II Macdomnaill (I16385)
2024	His mother is listed as Fegusa of Dalriada instead in Hinman's letter. Alpin acceded to the throne and died in the same year, 834. He was killed fighting the Picts. He is the first one in his lineage listed as King of Scots in Hinman'sh. All his ancestors who were kings were listed as Kings of Dalraida. (C-2031, F-599)	KING OF SCOTLAND, Alpin Of Kintyre (I16351)
2025	His mother was a Plantagenent and these connections meant that her son, John was raised in the King's household. In 1335, he received the titles of knight-banneret and Admiral of the North Seas. The tradition of this family being Admid Captain of the King's navy for over 300 years started with John. He was also Sheriff of Norfolk, England in 1345 where most of his land holdings were located.	HOWARD, John II (I5994)
2026	His mother was Hannah Hall instead according to Bret Blakeslee's family tradition.	OVERTON, Samuel (I16603)
2027	His mother was the half sister to the King Henry VII's mother, Margaret Beufort. King Henry VII arranged for his cousin, Sir Richard Pole's marriage to Margaret, grand-daughter of Cecily Neville.	POLE, Richard (I8701)
2028	His mother was the Queen of Scot. (F-599) The son of Malcolm I (M	KING OF SCOTLAND, Kenneth II (I16468)
2029	His name was King of Irish Dalriada Erc, in JK Hinman's data based on UA CD 100. (F-599)	KING, Marlough (I7746)
2030	His name could have been Thomas. He and Elizabeth had a son named Joseph Woodward. (C-172) He was a member of Chester Monthly Meeting. His wife received a letter of recommendation from this meeting after Joseph's death to return to thed Monthly Meeting. (C-811)	WOODWARD, Joseph (I15751)
2031	His name is abbreviated Jno. when he married so he might have the name Jonathan instead.	WORTHEY, John (I10128)
2032	His name is also spelled Godefroy. He is available in records from 679-708. (C-1440)	DUKE OF ALEMANNIA, Godfrey (I13431)
2033	His name is also spelled Owen Maredydd.	AP MEREDITH, Owen (I12572)
2034	His name is spelled Priamos by Schmuhl. (C-332)	KING OF TROY, Priam (I16683)
2035	His name was also likely Ingalramus de Colquhoun. "Colonial Families of the U.S." claims that James and Catherine Montgomery Calhoun who emigrated to America in 1733 were descendants from Humphrey. The descent they give covers almost 600 years with only 7 Calhouns to cover their descent. In other words, it leaves great gaps without stating the same. YDNA matches to our family suggest otherwise. James married to Catherine Montgomery was likely a cousin of Hugh Calhoun who came on the same ship as James Calhoun in 1733 via DNA evidence. They appear to very very distant cousins of our James Calhoon.	DE COLQUHOUN, Humphrey (Ingelramus) 3rd Laird of Colquhoun E-FT32107 (I17157)
2036	His name was also spelled Ansigise and Ansgise. He was the Mayor of Austrasia (Palace to Siegbert) in 632. He also held the title of Duke. (C-1346, 1440)	MAYOR OF AUSTRASIA, Anchises (I12698)
2037	His name was also spelled Faramund, King of the Salian Franks. (F-515)	PHARAMOND (I13875)
2038	His name was also spelled Radekin. (CL-453)	RATEKIN, John B. (I12127)
2039	His name was spelled Comidore Nutter in the 1910 census where he was just shy of 14 years of age when the census was taken in April of that year. Commodore enlisted in World War I when he was 21. He stated his birthplace was Hun. (Huntington?), West Virginia. He was married but his wife was not named. He was listed as tall with brown eyes and black hair. He was a farmer living in Altizer, West Virginia on June 5, 1917 in Calhoun Co., West Virginia. When he was 58, he died after falling from a tractor.	NUTTER, Commodore (I34)
2040	His name was spelled Jamuel Jay in Kohlbecker's letter, but I suspect this is a mistype. (C-1853)	JAY, Samuel (I10705)
2041	His nickname was "Arfie Ad" according to my Uncle Warren. He called him a cousin. Arthur Addison's wife was actually a half first cousin once removed of Uncle Warren.	LEE, Arthur A IV (I7825)
2042	His obituary was supposedly published in the Erie Newspaper on 1/2/1979 and can be obtained from the Erie Public Library.	KALBRUNNER, Donaldson (I6242)
2043	His parentage is unknown. It is theory that he is the son of Thomas and Jane. He raised his family in Curry Rivel. His possible parents lived mostly in North Petherton. He is not listed in the will of Thomas and Jane. There is a John Coate who wrote his will in 1686 in Curry Rivel, and named a cousin, Marmaduke, who was the son of his Uncle William that would make this family fit. I need to find this John's will again to see if he also named children in it. It is also possible that the 1686 will is for this John's son's John. In that case, Marmaduke would be his 1st cousin, once removed.	COATE, John (I17182)
2044	His parents are listed as Thomas De La Lee and Petronilla De Stanton in ver. 4.15 of the Mormon's Ancestral File. (F-438)	DE LA LEE, John (I12771)
2045	His parents are listed as William and Elizabeth in his baptismal record.	COATE, Moses (I3891)
2046	His parents brought him to America at age one. The Home Visitor, a newspaper that published an article on him, states that in was on the "good ship Welcome" with William Penn along with his 3 sisters and parents in 1682. Their purpose was to help found "The Green Country Towne" which is now Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Samuel grew up in Burlington Co., NJ. He married Hester Overton in 1705 and settled at Crosswicks Creek, Chesterfield Twp., Burlington Co., NJ on land that his father gave him at his wedding. They lived there for 25 years, having all their children at this location. They were members of the Chesterfield M.M., in Burlington Co., NJ at the time. In 1730, they moved to Franklin Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ where they built a stone mansion on 600 acres of property which he bought from Jacob Doughty. It was a strong well built home with enormous chimneys and a large beam running across the top. This home built by Samuel and Hester housed many generations of their descendants, according to R E Willson's 1979 The Willson Family 1672-1959. On page 6 of that book - "By 1907, it became necessary to tear down the mansion, which was then beyond repair. William D Wolverton, M. D. husband of Annie E. Willson ... (d/o) James Willson and Mary A. Laing, built a new house on the original plot. The original carved stone is still in the west gable, which has the initials S.H.W. 1735 but under it is another similar stone marked - Rebuilt, W. D. W. - 1907." It was a mile southwest of Quakertown (C-199, C-740, 1509b) They helped establish the Kingwood Monthly Meeting in Quakertown sometime after this move. The dates of their children's births come from a family bible with both Samuels' signature in it. I believe this bible might be preserved at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Samuel was a Quaker minister for a number of years. A memorial was issued by the Society of Friends Kingswood Monthly Meeting after his death. It is transcribed here from "The Jerseyman", c1898, Vol. 4, pg. 36 retaining spelling and capitalization: "Our antient Friend Samuel Willson Died thee Ninetheenth Day of the Twelfth month 1761 and was Inter'd in Friends Burying Ground at Kingwood the Twenty-Second Day of the Same Month about the Eightieth year of his Age. He was a Minister many years which in a general way was well received amongst his Friends. He was a Diliglent attender of our Meetings both of Worshop and Discipline, till of late years when through his ability & Natural Strength failed so much that he was not able to Stay during the time that Meetings are geneerally held, His life and Coversation (in a good degree) was Solid Sober and Orderly, agreeable to his Ministry. He was Suddenly Siezed with Death not Lying any time Sick so that he had no time to declare any that might be on his mind to Speak to any of his Friends. Yet we have good reason to Hope when we consider his former Conduct while he was in his Health and Strength that he has gone to Enjoy that Immortal Crown that is laid up for the Righteous. Aged 80 years, 5 months, & 14 days." (C-865, 1525) The following is from a book called Pioneer Families of Northwestern New Jersey. "IV. Samuel Willson I, born 1681, brought to America when he was one year old, died 1761 in the 8lst year of his age; married Hester Overton, born 1682, daughter of Samuel and Hannah Overton. They settled in Chesterfield township where eight children were born to them: in 1730 they removed to Franklin township in Hunterdon County, N. J. About a mile southwest of the village of Quakertown in Hunt-erdon County, N. J., stands an old mansion. It is built of stone and high up on its western gable appears the inscription "s H W 1735." The initials are those of Samuel and Hester (Overton) Willson who builded there a house which was destined to shelter many generations of their descendants. The house gives evidence of having been well built; the walls laid up in clay are firm and solid and will endure perhaps another century if no ruder hand than that of time is laid upon them. The enormous chimneys almost stone enough to build a modern sized house. In the western gable near the date stone there is a small square loop-hole which one might suppose had been intended for use in defending the castle against the attacks of Indians were it not for the fact that the owners thereof were members of the peace-loving sect called Quakers. An ancient pent-house protected one of the doors. The partitions of the interior are of wood and are paneled all the way up to the lofty ceiling. Originally the huge beams were exposed to view, the ceiling being a comparatively recent innovation. Two small windows set quite high in the thick walls admitted but scant light and the general appearance must have been somewhat gloomy. The great fireplace with its stock-hole in the jamb speaks eloquently of the pleasures of the olden time, for here the young people of the family with their neighboring cousins and friends gathered around to enjoy social converse and innocent games. Among the many relics still preserved in the Willson family is a large cupboard brought from England by Robert Willson the founder of the American family. Another momento is the original deed dated 1730 for 600 acres of land given by Jacob Dough ty in consideration of 300 pounds of lawful silver money. But the oldest and most interesting souvenir is a 'well worn Bible, the several portions of which were printed at different dates and afterward bound together; the last part is dated 1618. Robert Willson's autograph appears on one page, and those of Samuel and his sister, Rebecca, on another. Eight children of Samuel and Hester Overton Willson of Quakertown, N. J.:I. Samuel Willson II, born 1706, died 1785, married Deborah Willets.II. Robert Willson, born 1709, died 1785, md. Mary Lundy.III. Esther Willson, born 1711, married in 1731 Henry Coate of Buckingham, pa.; no further record.IV. James Willson, born 1713, died 1777, married in 1736 Martha Laing.V. Sarah Willson, born 1715, married in 1736 Richard Heath; no further record.VI. Ann Willson, born 1720, removed when a widow in 1784 from. Warren County, N.J., to Carroll County, Va., and died there at the age of 101 years; married Richard Lundy III. Most of their descendants now live in Virginia and Canada.VII. John Willson, born 1723, died before 1772; married Margaret Lundy. The main purpose of this article is to register some of their newly discovered descendants.VIII. Gabriel Willson, born 1725, died 1805, married in 1749 Elizabeth Lundy. Note that four Willsons, a sister and three brothers, married four Lundys, a brother and three sisters. The four Lundys referred to (Mary, Richard, Margaret and Elizabeth) were children of Richard Lundy II and his wife Eliza-beth Large; grandchildren of Richard Lundy I and his wife Jane Lyon, and of Joseph and Elizabeth (-----) Large. " I have an autosomal DNA match with a Terri S. Hayden at Ancestry where we have both this Samuel Overton and Hester his wife in common and Richard Lundy, so we don't really know what our DNA confirms.However, I have many triangulations with cousins whom descend from Samuel Willson and Hester Overton's ancestors at 7 cM's or above on MyHeritage. This is possible even this far back in time because I descend from 2 of their children, Esther and Gabriel which do prove this line is correctly traced.	WILLSON, Samuel I (I15770)
2047	His parents were born in Ohio. He was a farmer by trade. He moved west previous to his parents moving to Putnam Co. (State Unknown). Peter A. probably lived in Missouri at the time of his parents and siblings move. He however, retuo Wayne Co., Ohio to marry and raise his family.	LEHMAN, Peter A. (I6497)
2048	His parents witnessed his wedding in 1800. He was listed of Butcher Parish in Somerset at the time.	COATE, Thomas (I17885)
2049	His probable exact place of birth is Inchingsell, Kingsclere, Southhampton Co., Eng. Alice and George first settled in Bucks Co., PA where their daughter Alice married her first husband. They then moved and became members of the Brandywptist Church in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-611, 1380)	GLOVER, George (I15874)
2050	His sister Elizabeth gave him 4 pewter platters and a brewing vat which were from her father. Three of them had been given to her father in his grandfather William's will dated 1658. One bore the initials M.C. (Marmaduke Coate) A couplee pewter platters had been handed down from her father to her step brother John first before going to her when he died in 1710. She then passed them on to her brother John in 1713 proving the sorting of this lineage by following the wills. He might be the father of Robert, b. in 1722 in Langport. Langport like Catcott where he had his son, John, was only 2 miles from Curry Rivel. If Robert is his son also, he is likely to have had quite a few more children and at least 2 wives. This John Coate is the closest one to him in Robert's father John's estimated birthdate.	COATE, John (I16813)

Notes

Linked to

2001

His estate record probably is the Jonas Hoover estate dated 1831. (C-2179f)

HOOVER, Jonas (I8165)

2002

His estimated birth date of 1315 in CD 100 is too late in time for his granddaughter to have been born est. 1331.

AP LLEWELYN, Meredith (I12414)

2003

His family lived in house 79 when he was christened.

SABO, Peter (I3424)

2004

His father appears to have named 2 sons Marmaduke and 2 sons John through different wives. In other words, stepbrothers had the same names. The other possibility is that these are two different Marmadukes.

It is theory that this Marmaduke was the Marmaduke of that time period who had a wife named Rebecca and 2 known children in Curry Rivel, England.

COATT, Marmaduke (I6714)

2005

His father died before he was born according to church records of the time. His father died young indicating that John probably didn't have any siblings.

Jonathan was born in 1708 and William was born in 1720. We do not know which is the highly likely father of Benjamin by time and place.

DIMMOCK, John (I10652)

2006

His father died in 1716 when he was still underage. He was given into the care of his grandmother, Sisely Evans who had been married to Thomas Bright, Joseph Sudler, and Manders. She was a Manders when she received custody.

GILGORE, William (I17375)

2007

His father is listed as deceased when he died in 1603. At least one of them died of the plague, but the index is unclear as to whom.

JOHNSON, Daniell (I5646)

2008

His father is listed as William of Curry Rivel in his baptismal record. He was listed in his Grandfather William's will made in 1684. He is listed of North Petherton when he was buried in Curry Rivel Parish. The fact that he wished to be buried in Curry Rivel however, indicates parental ties to Curry Rivel Parish. He is likely the Marmaduke Coate who had his will proved in Taunton in 1728 from North Petherton on page 100.

He was baptised under the latin spelling of his name, Marmaducus and his father, William, was spelled Guillimus in that language.

He was baptised under the latin spelling of his name, Marmaducus and his father, William, was spelled Guillimus in that language.

COTE, Marmaduke Sr. (I6711)

2009

His father is no longer listed as William Coate Jr. in the baptism's of his children indicating that William's father had passed by this time.

COATE, Alexander (I2778)

2010

His father moved to illinois to buy 80 acres for each of his children. He purchased land for most of them in Havana, Illinois but had to find land for George and his sister Elizabeth in Manito, Illinois instead as Havana didn't have anyand left for all his kids. George was later killed in Kantrell's raid in Kansas.

COATE, George W. (I2242)

2011

His father sometimes went by the name of Stockton Burrow, and he went by the surname of Burrow as that is the land holdings where the family had lived for generations.

BURROW, John (I8291)

2012

His father's name is likely John as he is listed first under the signatures of the bride and groom in his son's Quaker wedding record. (Charlotte's site)

SANDS, Edmund (I13739)

2013

His first name could not be transcribed in his baptismal record.

He is unnamed when he was christened. He is listed as William the son of William when he is buried in 1651 in North Petherton.

COATE, William (I18159)

2014

His first wife's name might have been Ann also.

UNKNOWN (I6710)

2015

His full name was Owain Gwenydd ap Gruffudd ap Cynan.

GWYNEDD, Owain (I5816)

2016

His full title was Earl of Comyn, Viscount de Conteville and Baron of Toursbourg. He was a direct descendant of Charlemagne. He had the surname 'de bourg" from his father who was the commander for the kings fortified towns. The wordsified towns in French was "de bourg". This surname later became de Burgh, Burke and Bourke in various descendant branches.

DE BOURG, Herluin Viscount De Conteville (I9034)

2017

His home was at "Wilson's Grove", which he inherited from his grandfather though his father. This was his home until 1737 when an act by Assemby occurred involving his inherited lands. He then sold this land on Oct. 17, 1737 to William. He is listed as having many small children at the time. Only four of them have been discerned to date. He is likely the Captain Lewis Duvall listed in "Settlers of Maryland, 1731-1750." He purchased 100 acres of land named "Addition" and 50 more acres called "Pretty Land" on Jun 10, 1734, both in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He made additional purchases on Nov 3, 1737 of 50 acres called "Little Worth" in the same county.

He ended up moving to Frederick Co., MD where he was the purchaser of the following lands: "Beginning" of 29 acres on Nov 27, 1752 in Frederick Co., MD, "Griffin's Chance" of 60 acres on Aug 11, 1753; 265 acres of "Griffin's Chance" in Frederick Co., on Dec 31 1754 and "That's All", 32 acres in Frederick Co. on Mar 11, 1756.

In 1759, Lewis gave surety for Elizabeth Ridgeley of Anne Arundel Co. who was the executrix for the estate of William Ridgely. She was the mother-in-law to Lewis's son, Aquilla Duvall.

He and possibly some of his sons are thought to have removed to Pennsylvania.

DUVALL, Lewis (I7160)

2018

His is called Count Canbert of Laon in Weis's "Ancestral Roots". (C-1440)

OF LAON, Clairbert I (Heribert) (I13930)

2019

His likely grandmother, Maria Bogdan, witnessed his christening.

PIRILLA, Mihaly (I2511)

2020

His line descends down through Adam Calhoun and his son Adam. Which Adams I do not know. They are the ones who were hypothosized to be the son of Andrew. They do NOT represent Robert Colquhoun's descendants as per overwhelming autosomal evidence.

COLQUHOUN, FGC2323 (I18821)

2021

His middle initial on the 1850 census was hard to read. It could have been an I, F or J. In the 1860 census is looks more like an I or a T. It is definitely not an F or J in that later census. In the 1870 census it looks like a T. He7 in the 1860 census and a farm hand. He was born in Ohio. In the 1874 Atlas for Gallia Co., OH, he might be the E.J. Morgan that lives 2 sections below and one to the right of the J. Rees (his uncle?), in Perry Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. Specifically he owned land in section 9 and below it in section 16 of Perry Twp. However, if this isn't him then the following info fits him well. There is an Edward T. Morgan in the 1880 census for Washington, Clermont Co., OH married to an Aletia that might be him. He was age 36, b. Ohio His parents were both born in Wales. His wife was age 33, born Kentucky. His children were named Harry, age 11; Bertha, age 9; Frank E., age 7; Charles O., age 4 and Grace, age 1 month. They were all born in Ohio. In the 1910 census, Edward T. Morgan, age 66 and his wife Aletia were living in Pottawatomie, VA. There is an Edward Morgan born 5/16/1843 who died on 12/19/1998 in Bonneville, Idaho who would also match him. A copy of his death record needs obtained to know if it stated that he was born in Ohio or who his parents were.

MORGAN, Edward James (I7483)

2022

His middle name has been listed as D. or Lee. It's listed as D. in the 1880 census and the 1910 census for Patterson Twp., Greene Co., Illinois. In the 1910 census his name was spelled Markus D. and his wife's was Stellie. His brothern was on the next 1910 census page.

COATES, Marcus D. (I5547)

2023

His mother appears to also be his sister, as his father impregnated his daughter and had Dmongart II. (F-599)

KING OF SCOTS, Domangart II Macdomnaill (I16385)

2024

His mother is listed as Fegusa of Dalriada instead in Hinman's letter. Alpin acceded to the throne and died in the same year, 834. He was killed fighting the Picts. He is the first one in his lineage listed as King of Scots in Hinman'sh. All his ancestors who were kings were listed as Kings of Dalraida. (C-2031, F-599)

KING OF SCOTLAND, Alpin Of Kintyre (I16351)

2025

His mother was a Plantagenent and these connections meant that her son, John was raised in the King's household. In 1335, he received the titles of knight-banneret and Admiral of the North Seas. The tradition of this family being Admid Captain of the King's navy for over 300 years started with John. He was also Sheriff of Norfolk, England in 1345 where most of his land holdings were located.

HOWARD, John II (I5994)

2026

His mother was Hannah Hall instead according to Bret Blakeslee's family tradition.

OVERTON, Samuel (I16603)

2027

His mother was the half sister to the King Henry VII's mother, Margaret Beufort. King Henry VII arranged for his cousin, Sir Richard Pole's marriage to Margaret, grand-daughter of Cecily Neville.

POLE, Richard (I8701)

2028

His mother was the Queen of Scot. (F-599)

The son of Malcolm I (M

KING OF SCOTLAND, Kenneth II (I16468)

2029

His name was King of Irish Dalriada Erc, in JK Hinman's data based on UA CD 100. (F-599)

KING, Marlough (I7746)

2030

His name could have been Thomas. He and Elizabeth had a son named Joseph Woodward. (C-172) He was a member of Chester Monthly Meeting. His wife received a letter of recommendation from this meeting after Joseph's death to return to thed Monthly Meeting. (C-811)

WOODWARD, Joseph (I15751)

2031

His name is abbreviated Jno. when he married so he might have the name Jonathan instead.

WORTHEY, John (I10128)

2032

His name is also spelled Godefroy. He is available in records from 679-708. (C-1440)

DUKE OF ALEMANNIA, Godfrey (I13431)

2033

His name is also spelled Owen Maredydd.

AP MEREDITH, Owen (I12572)

2034

His name is spelled Priamos by Schmuhl. (C-332)

KING OF TROY, Priam (I16683)

2035

His name was also likely Ingalramus de Colquhoun.

"Colonial Families of the U.S." claims that James and Catherine Montgomery Calhoun who emigrated to America in 1733 were descendants from Humphrey. The descent they give covers almost 600 years with only 7 Calhouns to cover their descent. In other words, it leaves great gaps without stating the same.

YDNA matches to our family suggest otherwise. James married to Catherine Montgomery was likely a cousin of Hugh Calhoun who came on the same ship as James Calhoun in 1733 via DNA evidence.
They appear to very very distant cousins of our James Calhoon.

DE COLQUHOUN, Humphrey (Ingelramus) 3rd Laird of Colquhoun E-FT32107 (I17157)

2036

His name was also spelled Ansigise and Ansgise. He was the Mayor of Austrasia (Palace to Siegbert) in 632. He also held the title of Duke. (C-1346, 1440)

MAYOR OF AUSTRASIA, Anchises (I12698)

2037

His name was also spelled Faramund, King of the Salian Franks. (F-515)

PHARAMOND (I13875)

2038

His name was also spelled Radekin. (CL-453)

RATEKIN, John B. (I12127)

2039

His name was spelled Comidore Nutter in the 1910 census where he was just shy of 14 years of age when the census was taken in April of that year. Commodore enlisted in World War I when he was 21. He stated his birthplace was Hun. (Huntington?), West Virginia. He was married but his wife was not named. He was listed as tall with brown eyes and black hair. He was a farmer living in Altizer, West Virginia on June 5, 1917 in Calhoun Co., West Virginia. When he was 58, he died after falling from a tractor.

NUTTER, Commodore (I34)

2040

His name was spelled Jamuel Jay in Kohlbecker's letter, but I suspect this is a mistype. (C-1853)

JAY, Samuel (I10705)

2041

His nickname was "Arfie Ad" according to my Uncle Warren. He called him a cousin. Arthur Addison's wife was actually a half first cousin once removed of Uncle Warren.

LEE, Arthur A IV (I7825)

2042

His obituary was supposedly published in the Erie Newspaper on 1/2/1979 and can be obtained from the Erie Public Library.

KALBRUNNER, Donaldson (I6242)

2043

His parentage is unknown. It is theory that he is the son of Thomas and Jane. He raised his family in Curry Rivel. His possible parents lived mostly in North Petherton. He is not listed in the will of Thomas and Jane.

There is a John Coate who wrote his will in 1686 in Curry Rivel, and named a cousin, Marmaduke, who was the son of his Uncle William that would make this family fit. I need to find this John's will again to see if he also named children in it.

It is also possible that the 1686 will is for this John's son's John. In that case, Marmaduke would be his 1st cousin, once removed.

COATE, John (I17182)

2044

His parents are listed as Thomas De La Lee and Petronilla De Stanton in ver. 4.15 of the Mormon's Ancestral File. (F-438)

DE LA LEE, John (I12771)

2045

His parents are listed as William and Elizabeth in his baptismal record.

COATE, Moses (I3891)

2046

His parents brought him to America at age one. The Home Visitor, a newspaper that published an article on him, states that in was on the "good ship Welcome" with William Penn along with his 3 sisters and parents in 1682. Their purpose was to help found "The Green Country Towne" which is now Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Samuel grew up in Burlington Co., NJ. He married Hester Overton in 1705 and settled at Crosswicks Creek, Chesterfield Twp., Burlington Co., NJ on land that his father gave him at his wedding. They lived there for 25 years, having all their children at this location. They were members of the Chesterfield M.M., in Burlington Co., NJ at the time. In 1730, they moved to Franklin Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ where they built a stone mansion on 600 acres of property which he bought from Jacob Doughty. It was a strong well built home with enormous chimneys and a large beam running across the top. This home built by Samuel and Hester housed many generations of their descendants, according to R E Willson's 1979 The Willson Family 1672-1959. On page 6 of that book - "By 1907, it became necessary to tear down the mansion, which was then beyond repair. William D Wolverton, M. D. husband of Annie E. Willson ... (d/o) James Willson and Mary A. Laing, built a new house on the original plot. The original carved stone is still in the west gable, which has the initials S.H.W. 1735 but under it is another similar stone marked - Rebuilt, W. D. W. - 1907." It was a mile southwest of Quakertown (C-199, C-740, 1509b) They helped establish the Kingwood Monthly Meeting in Quakertown sometime after this move.

The dates of their children's births come from a family bible with both Samuels' signature in it. I believe this bible might be preserved at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Samuel was a Quaker minister for a number of years. A memorial was issued by the Society of Friends Kingswood Monthly Meeting after his death. It is transcribed here from "The Jerseyman", c1898, Vol. 4, pg. 36 retaining spelling and capitalization: "Our antient Friend Samuel Willson Died thee Ninetheenth Day of the Twelfth month 1761 and was Inter'd in Friends Burying Ground at Kingwood the Twenty-Second Day of the Same Month about the Eightieth year of his Age. He was a Minister many years which in a general way was well received amongst his Friends. He was a Diliglent attender of our Meetings both of Worshop and Discipline, till of late years when through his ability & Natural Strength failed so much that he was not able to Stay during the time that Meetings are geneerally held, His life and Coversation (in a good degree) was Solid Sober and Orderly, agreeable to his Ministry. He was Suddenly Siezed with Death not Lying any time Sick so that he had no time to declare any that might be on his mind to Speak to any of his Friends. Yet we have good reason to Hope when we consider his former Conduct while he was in his Health and Strength that he has gone to Enjoy that Immortal Crown that is laid up for the Righteous. Aged 80 years, 5 months, & 14 days." (C-865, 1525)

The following is from a book called Pioneer Families of Northwestern New Jersey. "IV. Samuel Willson I, born 1681, brought to America when he was one year old, died 1761 in the 8lst year of his age; married Hester Overton, born 1682, daughter of Samuel and Hannah Overton. They settled in Chesterfield township where eight children were born to them: in 1730 they removed to Franklin township in Hunterdon County, N. J.

About a mile southwest of the village of Quakertown in Hunt-erdon County, N. J., stands an old mansion. It is built of stone and high up on its western gable appears the inscription "s H W 1735." The initials are those of Samuel and Hester (Overton) Willson who builded there a house which was destined to shelter many generations of their descendants. The house gives evidence of having been well built; the walls laid up in clay are firm and solid and will endure perhaps another century if no ruder hand than that of time is laid upon them. The enormous chimneys almost stone enough to build a modern sized house. In the western gable near the date stone there is a small square loop-hole which one might suppose had been intended for use in defending the castle against the attacks of Indians were it not for the fact that the owners thereof were members of the peace-loving sect called Quakers. An ancient pent-house protected one of the doors. The partitions of the interior are of wood and are paneled all the way up to the lofty ceiling.

Originally the huge beams were exposed to view, the ceiling being a comparatively recent innovation. Two small windows set quite high in the thick walls admitted but scant light and the general appearance must have been somewhat gloomy. The great fireplace with its stock-hole in the jamb speaks eloquently of the pleasures of the olden time, for here the young people of the family with their neighboring cousins and friends gathered around to enjoy social converse and innocent games.

Among the many relics still preserved in the Willson family is a large cupboard brought from England by Robert Willson the founder of the American family. Another momento is the original deed dated 1730 for 600 acres of land given by Jacob Dough
ty in consideration of 300 pounds of lawful silver money. But the oldest and most interesting souvenir is a 'well worn Bible, the several portions of which were printed at different dates and afterward bound together; the last part is dated 1618. Robert Willson's autograph appears on one page, and those of Samuel and his sister, Rebecca, on another. Eight children of Samuel and Hester Overton Willson of Quakertown, N. J.:I. Samuel Willson II, born 1706, died 1785, married Deborah Willets.II. Robert Willson, born 1709, died 1785, md. Mary Lundy.III. Esther Willson, born 1711, married in 1731 Henry Coate of Buckingham, pa.; no further record.IV. James Willson, born 1713, died 1777, married in 1736 Martha Laing.V. Sarah Willson, born 1715, married in 1736 Richard Heath; no further record.VI. Ann Willson, born 1720, removed when a widow in 1784 from. Warren County, N.J., to Carroll County, Va., and died there at the age of 101 years; married Richard Lundy III. Most of their descendants now live in Virginia and Canada.VII. John Willson, born 1723, died before 1772; married Margaret Lundy. The main purpose of this article is to register some of their newly discovered descendants.VIII. Gabriel Willson, born 1725, died 1805, married in 1749 Elizabeth Lundy.

Note that four Willsons, a sister and three brothers, married four Lundys, a brother and three sisters. The four Lundys referred to (Mary, Richard, Margaret and Elizabeth) were children of Richard Lundy II and his wife Eliza-beth Large; grandchildren of Richard Lundy I and his wife Jane Lyon, and of Joseph and Elizabeth (-----) Large. "

I have an autosomal DNA match with a Terri S. Hayden at Ancestry where we have both this Samuel Overton and Hester his wife in common and Richard Lundy, so we don't really know what our DNA confirms.However, I have many triangulations with cousins whom descend from Samuel Willson and Hester Overton's ancestors at 7 cM's or above on MyHeritage. This is possible even this far back in time because I descend from 2 of their children, Esther and Gabriel which do prove this line is correctly traced.

WILLSON, Samuel I (I15770)

2047

His parents were born in Ohio. He was a farmer by trade. He moved west previous to his parents moving to Putnam Co. (State Unknown). Peter A. probably lived in Missouri at the time of his parents and siblings move. He however, retuo Wayne Co., Ohio to marry and raise his family.

LEHMAN, Peter A. (I6497)

2048

His parents witnessed his wedding in 1800. He was listed of Butcher Parish in Somerset at the time.

COATE, Thomas (I17885)

2049

His probable exact place of birth is Inchingsell, Kingsclere, Southhampton Co., Eng. Alice and George first settled in Bucks Co., PA where their daughter Alice married her first husband. They then moved and became members of the Brandywptist Church in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-611, 1380)

GLOVER, George (I15874)

2050

His sister Elizabeth gave him 4 pewter platters and a brewing vat which were from her father. Three of them had been given to her father in his grandfather William's will dated 1658. One bore the initials M.C. (Marmaduke Coate) A couplee pewter platters had been handed down from her father to her step brother John first before going to her when he died in 1710. She then passed them on to her brother John in 1713 proving the sorting of this lineage by following the wills. He might be the father of Robert, b. in 1722 in Langport. Langport like Catcott where he had his son, John, was only 2 miles from Curry Rivel. If Robert is his son also, he is likely to have had quite a few more children and at least 2 wives. This John Coate is the closest one to him in Robert's father John's estimated birthdate.

COATE, John (I16813)

Webmaster Message

We make every effort to document our research. If you have something you would like to add, please contact us. Thank you to all whom have contributed in the past.

Notes

Quick Links

Contact Us

Webmaster Message