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2051 His social security application supposedly lists his birth date as 1896 and Talmage Cottrell's family tree lists it on the same day in 1897 instead. ALBAN, Wilbur (I11949)
 
2052 His son Edmund is the one who died in 1599. His father is listed as deceased in Thomas's will dated Feb. 1590/1591.> CHITTENDEN, Edmund (I20697)
 
2053 His surname is mentioned as Ewins in one correspondance and Ewing in a court case involving Henry Pitt's estate. (C-2099, 2612) HUGHENS, Christopher Ewing (I14393)
 
2054 His title in Weis is listed as Count in the Anglachau in the year 779. (C-1440) COUNT OF SWABIA, Geroud I (I12953)
 
2055 His title was Earl of Northumberland I. The Percy's were originally from France. According to the organization Sarl Le Sorbet, the last branch of Percy's currently live in Picardie at Quevauvillers, the Earl of Percy and his son Axel. (C
 
PERCY, Henry (I13697)
 
2056 His title was Lord Abergavenny and in Weeber's Genealogy of the President's site he was listed as a Baron. NEVILLE, Lord Edward (I7743)
 
2057 His title was Lord of Groby. (F-520) FERRERS, Henry (I14435)
 
2058 His title was Lord of Hutton, Conyers and Studley. It was his marriage to Dionesia that brought him the manor of Studley Royal. Before that the Mallory family were the owners of Hutton Conyers only. In United Ancestries according toinman and in Vandiver's book on the Mallories, Sir William is the son of William and Joan Plumpton Mallory, instead of their grandson as presented in P. Barker's homepage on Mallories. In other words, there could be an additional generation between William & Joan Plumpton Mallory and this William Mallory - that of Christopher Mallory and his wife Elizabeth. I have chosen not to include Christopher because the dates I have for both William's fits much better if they are related as father and son. (F-511, 628, 651) MALLORY, Sir William (I14293)
 
2059 His title was Lord of Tachebrook Mallory, and Warwicks. He succeeded Thomas Malesoures as Knight of the Shire. He became the Governor of Leicester and Leiscester Castle. When a rebellion broke out, he marched to Northampton, defeated thhers there and returned to Leicester with the spoils of the town. As a result the King seized his land in 1174. One account says he sold Kirkby Mallory lands to the Abbot and Convent of St. Mary de Pratis instead. At any rate, he was never to regain his land, but his son Henry paid a fine of sixty marks to King John and was able to get his father's land back for his own home. His oldest son might have been a Thomas who lived at Bramcote in Warwickshire, England. (F-511, 635)
 
MALLORY, Sir Anketil (I16681)
 
2060 His titles included Viscount de Rohan, Count of Brittainy, and feudal Baron le Zouche. (C-1441)

In Wikitree which is well sourced, Alain is the father of Roger Le Zouch, b. abt 1175-1182 with his wife Adeline Belmeis instead. He is not the grandfather through his son Roger Le Zouche b. bef. 1155.

Alain with one poor source is listed as the son of Geofrey La Zouch and Hawise Fergant. Hawise has many sources but all second hand. 
LE ZOUCHE, Alain Count of Brittany IV (I14004)
 
2061 His widow is listed in the 1945 Middletown Directory. From this I deduce that he died between 1938 and 1945 as I was not able to find his death record in Ohio before 1939. DIMMACK, Ephriam (I7823)
 
2062 His wife's last name is spelled Sharpless in an abstract of her father's will. (C-2149) SHARPLES, Daniel (I15750)
 
2063 His wife's likely name is Rebecca as he and an unaccounted for Rebecca John are witnesses to his brother Benjamin's will. JOHN, Joseph (I1355)
 
2064 His wife's name is Elizabeth Elleman in the Miami Valley Index. The orginal marriage record would need to be located to see if her name was Esther or Elizabeth. Perhaps Esther is a nickname for Elizabeth. She is listed as Elizabeth in th6 deed where he as Marmaduke's grandson along with other children of Esther Coate and all of the rest of Marmaduke's children sold land they had inherited from Marmaduke Coate to Moses Kelly. PEMBERTON, Isaiah III (I14246)
 
2065 His wife's name is listed as Sarah when he died, and not Elizabeth so there is a bit of doubt that he was married to Elizabeth Underwood, though Sarah could have been his 2nd wife. There is no doubt that he was at one time married to ar of Thomas because the following deed shows relationship between the offspring of the next generation. "In 1741/2, Samuel Underwood, son of Samuel Underwood deeded the land named "Middle Neck" to Thomas Cockey (son of William Cockey). Samuel called Thomas Cockey his "kinsman". This abstract was from Robert Barnes, Baltimore County, Maryland Deed Abstracts 1659-1750, (Willow Bend Books, 2002), p. 138 as provided by Jane Beekman. COCKEY, William (I12995)
 
2066 His will and lands passed down appeared to be the same lands inherited through his grandfather, William Coate. COATE, William (I12432)
 
2067 His will is as follows: St. Johns Parish, 17 July, 1661, RB6/15, p. 176, To be buried in Parish cchurch yard; wf Anne Estwicke also spelled Eastwicke); chn Elllinor Estwicke, Mary Estwicke, Christopher Estwicke; the 4th not yet born; bro Francis Estwicke, Uncle Richard Estwicke - Xr. signed Chrsto. Estwicke, Wit: Rich: Vinter, Edward Robinson, William Allin, Proved 28 Jan 1661.

Wikitree 2020
"Christopher was born in London (he was described as "late of London" in 1648).
The entry in Caribbeana is as follows: Christopher Estwicke of St.John's Parish Barbadoes. Will dated 17th January 1660/1. My wife Anne Estwicke. My children [three visible] Ellinor, Mary and Christopher, and a 4th not yet born. My brother Francis. To my uncle Richard E. my gold ring, formerly my father's, with our coat of arms on it. Proved 28 January 1660/1. Entered16 April 1662.
In the tree appearing in Caribbeana it is stated that he "Purchased 50 acres in Barbados in 1641/2. It is assumed that this was Lightfoots in St. John's Parish, Barbados."
 
ESTWICKE, Christopher (I9605)
 
2068 His will is as follows: "In the name, We, Richard, by the grace of God, King of England, appoint our body to be buried in the church of St. Peter of Westminster, in the same tomb with Anne, sometime our consort, and Queen of England. Item,r dear nephew, Thomas Duke of Surrey, XM marks; and to our dear brother Edward Duke of Albemarle, MM marks. To our dear brother John Duke of Exeter, MMM marks. To our beloved and faithful William Scrope, Earl of Wiltshire, MM marks. Whereas, when the Reverend Father, Roger Archbishop of Canterbury, was our treasurer, &c. Item, We will that all jewels which came to us with Isabella, our dear consort, Queen of England and France, remain to her if she survives us. To this Will we appoint the Venerable Fathers in Christ, Richard Bishop of Salisbury, Edmund Bishop of Exeter, Tideman Bishop of Worcester, Thomas Bishop of Carlisle, Guy Bishop of St. David's; our dear brother Edward Duke of Albemarle; Thomas Duke of Surrey, our nephew; John Duke of Exeter, our brother; and William Earl of Wiltshire, to each of whom we bequeath one golden ring; also, our beloved and faithful Richard Clifford, Keeper of our Privy Seal; Richard Maudeleyn, William Irereby, and John Ilkyngton, Clerks, and John Lufwyk, and William Serle, Laymen, our executors. We likewise appoint supervisors of this our will the Reverend Fathers in Christ Roger Archbishop of Canterbury, and Richard Archbishop of York, William Bishop of Winchester, and William, Abbot of the Monastery of Westminster; Edmond Duke of York, our uncle; and Henry Earl of Northumberland, our cousin. Written in our Palace at Westminster, the 16th April, in the year of our Lord 1399, and of our reign the 22nd, in the presence of the Reverend Father Robert Bishop of London, and the noble and brave men, John Marquis of Dorset, Thomas Earl of Worcester, and others." KING OF ENGLAND, Richard II (I12890)
 
2069 His will is available in the Canterbury Wills on Ancestry. It is very difficult reading.

He first mentions 3 Estwicks (Marie, Richard and Brooke) as his younger children who appear not yet to be of age. He gives them to the care of his brother Francis and it looks like monetary support to do that. He bequeaths items and care to his wife (Eleanor), his son Francis, his son Isaac, his son Isaace, Christopher, Adrian, daughter Ellinor... and I'm assuming the rest. He names his son-in-law, Robert Wells and his grandchild (via Robert without listing the child's sex or name). This means that Christopher and Eleanor had another unknown daughter who probably died previous to 1657. He names his wife Eleanor as his administrator.

Christopher was "late of London" in a 1648 record. His father Christopher's will in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, suggests that he could have been born anywhere in the Northhamptonshire area as that is the region where the persons he names in his will are from. His father Christopher, lived in Stoke, Coventry, Warwickshire, England when he wrote his will and owned lands in Bedford and Kent which he also bequeathed. These lands covered quite a distance in the southern half of England.

The entry in Caribbeana is as follows:
Christopher Estwicke of St.John's Parish Barbados. Will dated 17th January 1660/1. My wife Anne Estwicke. My children [''three visible''] Ellinor, Mary and Christopher, and a 4th not yet born. My brother Francis. To my uncle Richard E. my gold ring, formerly my father's, with our coat of arms on it. Proved 28 January 1660/1. Entered16 April 1662.

In the tree appearing in Caribbeana it is stated that he "Purchased 50 acres in Barbados in 1641/2. It is assumed that this was Lightfoots in St.John's Parish, Barbados. We can also assume that Estwick died between 17 and 28 January 1660. 
EASTWICKE, Christopher (I15180)
 
2070 His will is dated Feb. 22, 1768 and it was probated in Dec. of 1772. None of his children were married or seemed to be of age at the time of the writing of his will in 1768. CALHOUN, James (I10340)
 
2071 His will is transcribed as follows by Charlotte Coats Siercks: PA Will Book S p. 383 #292, William Coates, of the District of Southwark, wife Mary Coats, father Warwick Coates, children: William Coates, Warwick Coates, Rebecca Coates annna Coates, mentions land his father willed to him as well brothers John Coates and Warrick Coates, friend William Clifton, district of Southwark, Blacksmith signed Jan 20, 1783 witnesses Richard Dennis, John Bankson proved March 31, 1783
 
COATS, William (I14944)
 
2072 His will is very difficult to decipher quickly. He names wife Anne and son Christopher. Christopher is the first child named and is listed as his oldest son later in the document. He says he also bequeaths to other sons and daughters, meaning he has at least 2 more sons and at least 2 daughters. The next son I have found in the document is Frances Estwicke. He also mentions a daughter Mary. He bequeaths items or money to his maids and names them. I have not been able to find the names of all of his children in this will, however.
He names a Christopher and Andryan Brooke of Northhampton in his will at the beginning, middle and end of it. This suggests that his wife might be Anne Brooke. This is likely the marriage record for Christopher Brooke: Elizabeth GOWLD

Christopher BROOKS Marriage 20 May 1589 Northamptonshire Twywell : St Nicholas : (Freereg.org)

He mentions his beloved brother in law Thomas Staboloy? of Langton (which is about 50 miles from Bedford, England, 30 miles from Northhampton and 1 mile from Stoke, (now co. Coventry), England.

He mentions families of Bedford and Kent and lands in those areas. Bedford is 50 miles from Stoke and 22 miles from Northhampton. Kent is 135 miles from Stoke south of London and 111 miles from Northampton. There is another Stoke that is much closer to London. It is only 20 miles northeast of Kent but 103 miles from Bedford. I was wondering if someone got the county that Stoke was in for later generations incorrectly placed. This family does tend to end up in London down the road, suggesting that this is the case. However, for the persons he names in his will with their location they are all around the Northhampton area suggesting that he is located somewhere in that area.

He mentions mortgages, tenements, land, and chattels amongst his wealth. He appears to give his lands in Bedford and Kent to his wife and son Christopher.
 
ESTWICKE, Christopher Gentleman (I15203)
 
2073 His will probated in Southampton Co. Virginia, names wife PRISCILLA, and son, WILLIAM, who was to receive his father's land and plantation on the main Blackwater Swamp. William was to bring up his brother THOMAS who would receive two plant. Son ROBERT was to receive a plantation and land in Isle of Wight County. He left goods and slaves to daughters ANN, ELIZABETH, SARAH, MARY & PRISCILLA. Also named in the will was his grandson, Robert Hart. Source: "Wills of Surry County., Part 2" HART, Robert (I9728)
 
2074 His will was the first one to be recorded in Miami Co., OH in 1807. In it, he names daughters Catherine Coate and Elizabeth Coate. Witnesses were Henry and Samuel Coate. (C-369, 2493) MILES, William Sr. (I8151)
 
2075 Houching was also called Theutbold. (F-515) DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Houching (I13441)
 
2076 http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A393662 "FIVE LADIES AND THE TOWER OF LONDON" Margaret, Countess of Salisbury c 1473 - 1541 Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury holds a special place in English history as being the last Plantagenet princess. Thelantagenets were the ruling dynasty in England from 1154 - 1485. Margaret was extraordinary, reaching the age of 69 or 70 in an era where the average life expectancy for a woman was 45 years. She was also famous for staying true to the old Catholic ways, while remaining faithful to King and successfully treading her way through the War of the Roses and four of the King's marriages. She was considered and revered as the first lady in the land after the queen and princesses. The Countess's father was the Duke of Clarence, who in turn was the brother of King Edward IV and Richard III. She was also first cousin to Edward V and Richard, Duke of York; the two princes who disappeared in the confines of the Tower of London. Margaret had five children, two of whom became well known. Her son Henry, (LORD MONTAGUE) was executed by the King in 1538 and her other son Reginald fled religious reform and was made a Cardinal by the Pope. The reason why Margaret, Countess of Salisbury was executed is simple. Her family were not only too close to the body of the throne to make their own claims to crown and country, but also her son was dedicated to the old Catholic faith. Her execution was timed for Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine Howard to show that the old era had passed. Margaret was executed at the scaffold site on 27 May 1541 and legend has it that the execution did not run smoothly and several chops were needed to finish off the job."

An old ballad about her at the time went like this. "For traitors on the block should die, I am no traitor, no, not I! My faithfulness stands fast and so, Towards the block I shall not go! Nor make on step, as you shall see, Christ in Thy Mercy, save Thou me!" 
Margaret Margaret Countess Of Salisbury (I8404)
 
2077 http://www.connectedhistories.org NORRIS, Richard (I3365)
 
2078 https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords

Reference:
CSO/RP/1832/4928
Date:
10 Oct 1832-12 Oct 1832
Creator:
Chief Secretary's Office
Scope and Content:
Letter from Charles Coates, Tankersley, Rathdrum, [County Wicklow], [possibly to Sir William Gosset, Under Secretary], seeking advice on how he and fellow parishioners if the parish of Preban, [County Wicklow] can apply for relief from the burthen of too high tithe composition; seeking to have the parish revalued. 
COATES, Rev. Charles (I19794)
 
2079 https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/image?volumeId=11667&pageName=286&rId=241161622 Source (S3020)
 
2080 https://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/index.php Source (S3068)
 
2081 https://www.familysearch.org

Name Thomas Martin
Death or Burial Date 10 Sep 1594
Death or Burial Place Anstey, Leicestershire, England, United Kingdom
Death or Burial Place (Original) Leicestershire, England, Anstey
Religion Anglican
Event Type Burial
Record Number GBPRS/LEICS/BUR/00653035 
MARTIN, Sir Thomas (I11442)
 
2082 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YZZ-7NN?view=fullText&keywords=James%20Young&groupId=TH-1951-24610-1611-56 YOUNG, Robert (I20398)
 
2083 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L95R-6?view=fullText&keywords=Adam%20Calhoun&groupId=M9VS-T32 (Mentions land of deceased Capt. Adam Calhoun) CALHOUN, Captain Adam (I10699)
 
2084 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23FC-W?view=fullText&keywords=James%20Calhoon%2CCalhoon&groupId=TH-909-67460-94665-96 - purchased land from likely parents, James & Sarah Calhoon Family: Matthew CALHOUN / Amelia (F2547)
 
2085 Hugh appears to have come to America in 1733. He lived first in Pennsylvania but moved to Augusta Co., Virgnia by 1752 when he is listed as an executor for John Nobel's will, his brother-in-law. His wife died 3 years before him in Wythe Co., Virginia where his cousin, Mary's husband, John Noble died. The following account is in the Public Member Stories at Ancestry. "Agnes and Hugh Colhoun emigrated with 12 children to America in 1733 from Northern Ireland. They landed in Providence, Rhode Island. 142 relatives started out on the trip, 143 arrived (baby son born on the voyage to John and Mary Calhoun Noble). They settled first in Lancaster or Northumberland Co., PA. then moved to Augusta & Wythe Co's. VA. where Jane died. Hugh later moved into Cumberland and Alleghany Counties as per Susan Brown Bross. Hugh Calhoun returned to Ireland to visit relatives or settle an estate and died there." He and his brother or cousin, James (Patrick), emigrated on the same ship apparently from the above info. I have some triangulations with James indicating that James and Hugh are related but that Hugh has a much stronger match as my ancestor. James' triangulations indicate that those triangulations are pointing to their most recent common ancestor instead.&lt/line&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline&gt Hugh left the Pennsyvania area in the 1740's. He witnessed a deed made to John Noble in Augusta previous to 1750. This part of Augusta Co. (later to become known as Wythe Co., Virginia) is where his wife died in 1750. He witnessed the will on John Noble in 1752 in Augusta Co., VA. He returned to Ireland on business in 1753 and died back in Ireland.&lt/line&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline&gt I have a growing number of Calhouns with large amounts of DNA in common with me via Hugh Calhoun and his wife. There are 3 cousins who descend through his son Samuel that match me from 12 cM's though 20 cM's. This is much higher than expected because the Colquhouns intermarried in Europe to keep the wealth in the family. Gabby Calhoun is the most recently found cousins of these. &lt/line&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline /&gt&ltline /&gt
 
CALHOUN, Hugh E-FTA41789? (I10338)
 
2086 Hugh Capet reigned as the King of France from 987 till his death in 996. He was buried at St. Denis, France. (C-1366, 1370) KING OF FRANCE, Hugh Capet (I13165)
 
2087 Hugh got his surname from his birth place, Merionethshire, Wales. He was the fifth Earl of Chester. He was imprisoned twice for rebelling against the King. He was freed the second time in the 23rd of King Henry II with his lands being rd to him. (C-437, p. 582) KEVELICK, Hugh (I12539)
 
2088 Hugh has no descendants on Gedmatch for me to check DNA against my mother as of 3/24/2018. COLQUHOUN, Hugh No docs or BigY evidence that he is a son of William Campbell Colquhoun (I10675)
 
2089 Hugh is the only child listed as the son of Richard "The Yonger" of Morley. I am guessing that "The Yonger" means he is the son of the younger Richard in Wilmslow at the time. That would be referring to Richard, who was born in 1765 andhe son of Hugh. COPPOCKE, Hugh (I1666)
 
2090 Hugh Magnus, Duke of France, was the leader of the First Crusade. Due to his failure to fullfill his vow to seize Jerusalem, he insited the Pope's displeasure. In his attempt to redeem himself, he led a minor crusade in which he died i. He held many titles including: Hugh De Crepi the Great, Duke of France and Burgundy, Marquis of Orleans, Count of Amiens, Chaumont, Paris, Valois and Vermandois. (C-1211, 1366, 1440) MAGNUS, Hugh "Hugo Capet" (I13189)
 
2091 Hugh owned 1 horse and 2 cattle in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., OH in 1822 for which he was taxed. Hugh again owned chattel for which he was taxed in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH in 1827. (CL-499) He purchased 40 acres in Twp. 6, rangection 12 on Dec. 6, 1832 in Gallia Co., Ohio. There were 8 members of Hugh's household in the 1840 census: 2 males under 5, 2 age 10-15, 1 age 15-20, 1 age 40-50; one female age 5-10 and 1 female age 30-40. (CL-23, 449) He is listed with the word twins after his name. (CL-453) GLENN, Hugh Tate (I15706)
 
2092 Hugh was a witness to the marriage of Ann Harry, d. of Evan Harry, deSouth Carolina. on March 6, 1741 in Londongrove, Pennsylvania (C-944) UA Record #:2345 He was listed as owning land neighboring land purchased by Joseph Harlan in 1752nnett, Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-2139) HARRY, Hugh (I12235)
 
2093 Hugh was one of the Barons at the signing of the Magna Charta in 1215 at Runnymade. LE DESPENCER, Hugh (I17431)
 
2094 Hugh, "The Great" (or Magnus) held the titles of Count of Paris and Duke of France. His third wife was Hedwig (Hedwif), Princess of Germany. (C-455, 662, 1352, 1366) CAPET, Hugh "The Great" (I13171)
 
2095 Hulda was a Quaker preacher who died when Herbert was age 9, leaving him an orphan. (C-91) MINTHORN, Hulda Randall (I11822)
 
2096 Hunting For Bears, comp.. South Carolina Marriage Index, 1641-1965. South Carolina marriage information taken from various sources. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. Source (S850)
 
2097 I believe this is John Evans' birthdate because on Freereg, he is the John born the closest to Llangeitho and Llansanfraid. His father was Evan, the name of his first son. The other 2 choices were further away and had father's names not carried down in this family. Llanbadaarn Trefeglywsys is 8 miles from Llangeitho, Cardiganshire, Wales.

My Mother's DNA suggested our common ancestor would be this John's father also on Gedmatch.
 
EVANS, John (I18428)
 
2098 I am assuming he is a brother to Maria because Bogdan's were extremely rare in Neviczke and he is having children at a similar time to Maria. He also names a daughter Maria. He was a witness to the baptism of Josef Pypyk on Mar. 23,n Neviczke. The baby sadly died 2 days later. BOGDAN, Andrej (I9786)
 
2099 I am assuming she is the Katherine who married John Blew as the other Katherine living in North Petherton at the time was only 12 in 1655. COATE, Katherine (I6925)
 
2100 I am assuming that she is Michael's wife. My daughter-in-law knows that she has an Aunt Leora and that her Uncle Mike is also living in Union City, PA. They both are living in the same household according to the U.S. Public Records Officeir address was 9791 Chaffee Rd City: Union City County: Erie State: Pennsylvania Zip Code: 16438, Phone Number: 814-739-2285 in this record. UNKNOWN, Leora M. (I6272)
 

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