Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 7,196
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| 2201 | In 1579 he was made Captain of a troop of horse in Ireland. In 1582 he became colonel of the forces in Munster Province, Ireland. He basically lived in Munster Province for the rest of his life, gaining the titles, 1st Barron Norreys of Rycote, and Lord of Munster (for life). He visited England occasionally to report onj the plantation of Munster to the government . By location, he is not the father of Mary Norris of the Mayflower unless she was illegitimate. | NORRIS, Sir Thomas (I17794)
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| 2202 | In 1634, the subsidy rolls for Shankill Parish where Legacory lies lists a Thomas Calvert, yeoman at Morgenbriffe. In the Hearthmoney Rolls in 1664, a Thomas is listed at Rinurgan. (C-956). His place of death has been listed in Drumgoregh, Ireland or in Maryland as well. However, the Maryland listing has been stated to be New Castle Co. and the only state that has a New Castle County is Delaware. | CALVERT, Thomas (I15508)
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| 2203 | In 1669 there is a Thomas Wood, "son of Arthur Wood, and Sarah Wooten his mother, relict of Arthur deceased," who deeded Richard Bennett land. The deed mentions as "Richard Bennett of Blackwater." This likely refers to this Thomas Woockwater is in the Isle of Wight (County) which borders Surry County in Virginia. Thomas's grandson, Thomas, married Sarah Hart whose father and brothers had owned land in Blackwater, Isle of Wight. It shoud be noted that in many second hand sources Thomas's father is listed as George Wood of Yorkshire, England, but I have seen no proof or pattern for this. On 10 May 1697, the Last Will and Testament of John Waggoner of Essex Co, Virginia was proved by the Oath of Thomas Wood and Henry Freeman. Whitehorne was one of the executors therein named. This record would have occurred when his son was too young to take witness in court, but it does take place where his son was known to have lived. I am suggesting that these two documents, the deed and the will, refer to the same Thomas Wood. If they do, he would have moved from Isle of Wight/Surry County to Essex Co., Virginia after emigrating to the American colonies. | WOOD, Thomas * (I16805)
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| 2204 | In 1671, Richard witnessed a will for William Allen of St. John's Parish. William's wife was Joan Allen. Richard is also listed as having custody of land purchased from Gilbert Meason in St. John's Parish by William Allen??This Richardn the 1679 Barbados Census as an owner of 40 acres and 20 slaves in St. George Parish. (F-161) He is listed of London, and a merchant in Barbados from Nigel Forte's research in Barbados. (F-604) He also could be referred to in any of the following references that were in the Barbados census of 1679/80. A Mr. Richard Estwick brought 10 men to serve under the Honorable Coll. Thomas Colleton on March 9, 1679/80. A Patrick Hicky was a soldier with armes who came in place of Mr. Estwick. A Mr. Richard Estwicke with 3 horses, a Mr. Henry Eastwicke with 1 horse, and a Mr. Richard Eastwicke, jr. with one horse served under Capt. John Leslie. Mr. Richard Estwicke, Senior owned 6 bought servants, 118 Negroes, and 330 acres in St. John's Parish. Mr. Richard Estwicke, Jr. owned 10 acres and Mr. Henry Estwicke owned 10 acres in the same parish. These are the only Estwicks listed in the Barbados census of 1679. (F-397) Richard's will is as follows: Richard Estwick Gent. St. Johns Parish, 8 Apr 1680, RB6/14, p. 217, Sons Richard Estwick and Christopher Estwick both at 21; daugh Elizabeth Estwick; dau Ann Estwick, wf's mo Elizabeth Walker, wf Joane Estwick - Xtrx; friends Maj. Richard Peacock & capt. Nat;h: Travayon (trevanion) - Trustees. Signed Richard Estwick, Wit; William Blanchard (Blanhard), Francis Thurban, James scott, Proved 14 Apr 1681. | ESTWICK, Richard (I16442)
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| 2205 | In 1725, he sold 150 acres of land to Thomas Groves in Sussex Co., Delaware as per deed records for that county. He signs the deed as John J. Ponder. Below the signature is the word Mark, so the J in the middle of his name could be hisor John. Luke Watson and Mary Woodward delivered the deed. No wife is mentioned at the time. We have proof that his wife was Alice Gum from a March 1735 will made by Alice's father in law, Griffith Jones. It refers to John Ponder (yeoman) and his wife Alse Gum d. of John Gum as the daughter in law of Griffith Jones. On Nov. 6, 1767 in Sussex, Delaware, John Ponder deeded land that named his deceased wife as the daughter of John Gum. It also lists John Gum's children as Sarah married to Jacon Shelton. The deed gives John's Ponders' children as Mary married to William Tharp, Sarah married to William Mitten and John Ponder Jr. In the will index, it says his wife was the daughter of John Gum. His will was written on Aug. 15, 1786.Primary Name: John Ponder, Yeoman Will Location: Broadkiln Hd. Heirs: wife Elisabeth Ponder; son James Ponder; daus. Kezia Allee, Levina Dogman, Alice Hand, Elizabeth Hand and Sarah Mitten; granddau. Alice Mitten Executor Name: son James Ponder Witness Names: John W. Dean, Rhoda Mason, Sarah Mason Will Probate Date:20 Jul 1787 It does not name his children John or Mary as they had been given land previously. He obviously was married more than once. This info was forwarded from Ancestry UK: Revolutionary Patriots of Delaware 1775-1783 Henry C. Peden, Jr. M.A. Family Line Publications, Westminster, MD 1996, Ponder, John. Private, Capt. David Hall's Company, Continental Troups. enlisted on Feb. 7, 1776, and in barracks at Lewistown on April 11, 1776 (Ref: A-43, C-1157). "John Ponder, yeoman" died testate in Broadkiln Hundred in Sussex County in 1787, naming wife Elizabeth, son James, and daughters Kezia Allee, Levina Dogman, Alice Hand, Elizabeth Hand, and Sarah Mitten (/ref: J-187)------------------------------------------- Land Records of Sussex County Delaware 1763-1769 by Mary Marshall Brewer, p.113-114(Also in Joseph Brown Turner Collection, microfiche #405 Milwarde-Monett (Mitten))3 Nov 1767. Deed. JOHN PONDER Senr, JACOB SHELTMAN and SARAH his wife, WILLIAM THARP & MARY his wife, WILLIAM MITTEN and SARAH his wife sold to JACOB GUM ... a tr of land, whereas a certain JOHN GUM of Suss Co father to the afsd JOHN PONDER's former (wife) and the afsd JACOB SHELTMAN's present wife died intestate seized with a tr of land whereon the present JACOB GUM party to these presents now dweleth, grandson to the afsd JOHN GUM, the afsd JOHN PONDER haveing issue by his former wife dau to JOHN GUM the afsd MARY w/o WM THARP, SARAH w/o WILLIAM MITTEN and JOHN PONDER Junr who is not a party to these presents, and whereas the afsd JOHN PONDER Senr did suppose that his former wife & JACOB SHELTMAN's wife had right in the lands of JOHN GUM afsd no equal distribution thereof to his knowledge being made, therefore he the said JOHN did purch of JACOB SHELTMAN and SARAH his wife, WILLIAM THARP and MARY his wife, WILLIAM MITTON and SARAH his wife, after which purch the said JOHN with said JACOB GUM did, the matter afsd being in dispute, leave to JOHN HEVELO, BOAZ MANLOVE, PARKER ROBINSON, NEHEMIAH DAVIS Junr & DAVID STUARD referrees to award a final end to make of the matter then in dispute which majority of the referrees, viz JOHN HEVERLO, PARKER ROBINSON, NEHEMIAH DAVIS Junr & DAVID STUART did by their award bearing date 9 Oct 1767 order the afsd JOHN PONDER Senr to make over to the afsd JACOB GUM all right that he the said JOHN hath that JACOB SHELTMAN & SARAH his wife, WILLIAM THARP and MARY his wife, WILLIAM MITTON and SARAH his wife hath to the lands and in consideration of 2 receipts to them appearing from under the hands of the said JOHN PONDER and wife, and JACOB SHELTMAN and his wife formerly signd by them to a certain ABRAHAM GUM father to this present JACOB GUM ... the grantors hereby appoint RHOADS SHANKLAND esqr to ackn this deed in open court. SARAH SHELTON, MARY THARP andSARAH MITTEN ackn their free & volantary consent in the perfecting the within deed before WILLIAM CONWELL justice of the peace. Ackn 4 Nov 1767. (K:pg 294) ----------------------------- Land Records of Sussex County Delaware, 1782-1789 Deed Book N No. 13; Elaine Hastings Mason & F. Edward Wright; Gc 975.101 SU 8m;p.88486. 22 Feb 1788. Deed. John Rowland from James Ponder and others. Whereas THOMAS HAND, WILLIAM HAND, JOHN HAND AND THOMAS SKIDMORE on 22 Nov. 1782 conveyed unto JOHN PONDER a parcel of land in Broadkiln Hund on w side of Round Pole Branch near road leading from upper Road to town of Lewes to lower Road leading to said town... 17 1/4 ac whereas JOHN PONDER in his will dated 15 Aug. 1786 devised to his son JAMES PONDER above described parcel of land, reserving to his dau KEZIAH ALLEE 1 ac contiguous to the dwelling house, shop and well. Now this indenture made between JAMES PONDER and ELEANOR his wife, ISAAC ALLEE and KEZIAH his wife on the one part and JOHN ROWLAND of Sussex Co., tanner, of the other part, for 60 pounds paid by JOHN ROWLAND. Wit: JOHN CLOWES, JOHN W. DEAN (McDEAN?). Ackn 8 Feb. 1788.------------------------------Land records of Sussex County Delaware 1722-1731 Deed Book F No.6 by Johnita MaloneACPL Gc975.101 Su8map.57p.215-216. Deed 29 Jan 1725. from John Ponder Of Sussex Co., DE toThomas Groves. Fro 10 pounds 151 acres.---------------------- Calendar of Sussex County Delaware Probate Records 1680-1800Compiled by Leon deValenger, Jr. State archivist; Published by the Public Archives Commission State of Delaware Dover, 1964.Ponder, John. Yeoman. Broadkiln Hd. Will. Made Aug. 15, 1786. Heirs: wife Elisabeth Ponder; son James Ponder; daus. Kezia Allee, Levina Dogman, Alice Hand, Elisabeth Hand and Sarah Mitten; granddau. Alice Mitten. Exec'r, son James Ponder. Wits., John W. Dean, Rhoda Mason, Sarah Mason. Prob. July 20, 1787. Arch. vol. A93, page 181. Reg. of wills, Liber D, folies 152-153----------------------------Copy of Probate from the Delaware Archives (5 pages) | PONDER, John (I10051)
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| 2206 | In 1754, John through unknown circumstances, obtained possession of the 50 acres in Talbot Co., MD that were willed to his brother Thomas. In 1755, John sold this same parcel to brother, Isaac. In 1757 Isaac sold it to Daniel Cox.n listed as a planter in Kent Co., DE in 1751. He lived there through 1755 in Murderkill Hundred. He is next listed in the tax records for Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., DE from 1756 through 1764. It is conjectured that he died shortly after, as he has not been found in any further records. (CL-322) According to Tharp's 1941 "Genealogy of the Tharp Family of Delaware", John by family tradition lived in Sussex Co., Delaware all his life in a town that is now called Franfurt, but even he acknowledged that there was a John who bought land in 1761 in Kent Co., Delaware that is where his son William a few years later started purchasing quantities of land in. He also stated in this short work considered the Tharp bible that it was tradition that he came from England, possibly even Sussex Co., England before coming to Delaware. More current Tharp researchers do not believe that John came directly from England, but that they came from there a few generations back. | THARP, John (I13457)
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| 2207 | In 1764, he and brother Hugh chose James to be their guardian as their father had died. Joseph was apparently too young to ask for James as his guardian so the court appointed James for him. James is likely to be their brother. Only thungest sons asked for guardianship. He moved to SC with his mother and several of his siblings. | YOUNG, William (I7786)
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| 2208 | In 1770, John sold land to his brother, William according to the following Chaukley, V. 3 record: "DB 16, pg 193, 19 March 1770: John and Margaret Young to William Young, 53 ac, both sides of Middle River; Lines and Corners; Alexander Crohn Hall; Land patented to John Young 20 July 1768; Test Thos. Madison, Robert Young, Francis Brown; Delivered to Wm. Young 25 June 1773." This would suggest that William was born before 1750, and that his older brother John who already owned land, was born before 1749. He made a will before going to fight in the Revolutionary War. In it, he names no children and appears to be dividing his estate between his siblings or their children. It is transcribed here by Maggie Phillips. "Will of John Young, Jr. dated 12 November 1780, Augusta County Will Book VI, pages 287 and 289 (There is no page 288) transcribed as written by Margaret Young Phillips (his 7th great grandniece) 21 March 2000. (Note that John named no children, but was of an age to have nephews, Andrew McComb and Andrew Young.)"In the name of God Amen. I John Young Junior of Augusta County (on the Middle river) and Commonwealth of Virginia being in perfect health and sound memory blesed be Almighty God for his Mercies but Calling to mind the Mortality of Human Nature as knowing it is appointed for all Men once to die and also going on an expedition in the Service of my County which may Perhaps terminate in Death therefore resign myself to the disposal of that adorable and Great God who made me and all things and as for such Wordly Goods as I am blessed with in this life I give and bequeath in the following manner all my just debts to be first paid ~~ Im____ as I give and bequeth to my dear and Well beloved Wife Margret Young the whole of my moveable (remaining after the Several legacies are Deducted) to be entirely at her Disposal after my discease as also the priviledge of the Dwelling house and other houses of the thirds of the Sands or the profits arising from the ______The Thirds of the Sands and the priviledge of the houses to be hers only during her Continuance in the State of Widowhood, I give unto my Brother William Young all the Land I am ______ to be his and his heirs forever, I give to Margaret Henderson twenty pounds Virgnia Currency to be paid her in the old Way agreeable to what that sum would have purchased in the year 1774 provided she behave well till free, I give to Andrew Young, Son to my brother James, my new Gunn Barel and Sock, I give unto Robert King my saddle and his brother George one of my little Gunns, also I give to John Steffey my back mares last Spring Colt and to Sarah Henderson one Black mare caled Doll (on good behaviour till maried). Also I give to my three brothers James, Robert and Wiliam Young my wearing apparel to be Equally divided among them likiwise I bequeth to Andrew McComb son to my sister Rebeckah the other of my little Guns or Pistol And I appoint and ordain my brother William Young and my wife Margret Young to be my sole Executors of my last Will and desires my Executors ______ _______ by the true Spirit Intent and meaning of this will and that they dispose of my effects agreeable thereto as may seem the most Equitable method of doing justice to the legatees and I do hereby renounce revoak and disannul all former Wills and do pronounce and declare this to be my last Will and Testament given under my hand and seal this twelth day of November in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Seven hundred and eighty in the sixth year of our Independence. John Young (seal) Signed Sealed and pronounced by the said John Young before us R. Gamble Isaac Carson, John Blair At Court held for Augusta County May 20th 1783This last Will and Testament of John Young Junr. deced. was proven by the Oaths of Robert Gambel and John Blair two of the witnesses and orders to be Recorded and on the Motion of the Executors therein named who made Oath according to same Certificate is granted them they having with Securities entered into and a knowledged their Bonds according to Law; Teste" (E) The following records might apply to John Young Jr. in Chalkey's: *Oct 1765 Davis vs. John Young.--Writ 28th August, 1764. Defendant is a soldier. * DB 16, pg 193, 19 March 1770: John and Margaret Young to William Young, 53 ac, both sides of Middle River; Lines and Corners; Alexander Craig, John Hall; Land patented to John Young 20 July 1768; Test Thos. Madison, Robert Young, Francis Brown; Delivered to Wm. Young 25 June 1773. *Page 29.--9th October, 1772. John Taylor's estate appraised by John Stephenson, James Bruster, John Young. * June 16, 1778 (337) Samuel Vance in Captains Vance's and Lockridge's Companies. John McCreary, on South Branch of Potomac, in Captains McCreary's, Hicklin's and McCoy's Companies. Col. Moffet, in Captains Henderson's and Young's Companies. Capt. Alexr. Robertson, in his own, Capt. Givens's, and Capt. Wm. Anderson's Companies. Joseph Bell, in Captain's David Bell's and Johnson's Companies. James Steel in Captains Long's and Thomson's Companies. James Tate in his own and Capt McCutchon's Company. Elijah McClenachan in Capt. Buchanan's and Capt. Cunningham's Company, Wm. Bowyer in Capt. John Young's Company, N. M. (?) Alexr. St. Clair in Capt. Thomas Smith's Company. *Oct 21, 1778 (365) James Young recommended as Second Lieutenant in Capt. John Young's Company. Richard Mathews recommended as Ensign, vice James Hogshead, who refuses to serve in Capt. James Tremble's Company. John McCune qualified First Lieutenant. *Nov 18, 1778 (379) Alexander Simpson recommended Captain, vice Capt. John Young, who hereby resigns. In 1770, John sold land to his brother, William according to the following Chaukley, V. 3 record: "DB 16, pg 193, 19 March 1770: John and Margaret Young to William Young, 53 ac, both sides of Middle River; Lines and Corners; Alexander Crohn Hall; Land patented to John Young 20 July 1768; Test Thos. Madison, Robert Young, Francis Brown; Delivered to Wm. Young 25 June 1773." This would suggest that William was born before 1750, and that his older brother John who already owned land, was born before 1749. He made a will before going to fight in the Revolutionary War. In it, he names no children and appears to be dividing his estate between his siblings or their children. It is transcribed here by Maggie Phillips. "Will of John Young, Jr. dated 12 November 1780, Augusta County Will Book VI, pages 287 and 289 (There is no page 288) transcribed as written by Margaret Young Phillips (his 7th great grandniece) 21 March 2000. (Note that John named no children, but was of an age to have nephews, Andrew McComb and Andrew Young.)"In the name of God Amen. I John Young Junior of Augusta County (on the Middle river) and Commonwealth of Virginia being in perfect health and sound memory blesed be Almighty God for his Mercies but Calling to mind the Mortality of Human Nature as knowing it is appointed for all Men once to die and also going on an expedition in the Service of my County which may Perhaps terminate in Death therefore resign myself to the disposal of that adorable and Great God who made me and all things and as for such Wordly Goods as I am blessed with in this life I give and bequeath in the following manner all my just debts to be first paid ~~ Im____ as I give and bequeth to my dear and Well beloved Wife Margret Young the whole of my moveable (remaining after the Several legacies are Deducted) to be entirely at her Disposal after my discease as also the priviledge of the Dwelling house and other houses of the thirds of the Sands or the profits arising from the ______The Thirds of the Sands and the priviledge of the houses to be hers only during her Continuance in the State of Widowhood, I give unto my Brother William Young all the Land I am ______ to be his and his heirs forever, I give to Margaret Henderson twenty pounds Virgnia Currency to be paid her in the old Way agreeable to what that sum would have purchased in the year 1774 provided she behave well till free, I give to Andrew Young, Son to my brother James, my new Gunn Barel and Sock, I give unto Robert King my saddle and his brother George one of my little Gunns, also I give to John Steffey my back mares last Spring Colt and to Sarah Henderson one Black mare caled Doll (on good behaviour till maried). Also I give to my three brothers James, Robert and Wiliam Young my wearing apparel to be Equally divided among them likiwise I bequeth to Andrew McComb son to my sister Rebeckah the other of my little Guns or Pistol And I appoint and ordain my brother William Young and my wife Margret Young to be my sole Executors of my last Will and desires my Executors ______ _______ by the true Spirit Intent and meaning of this will and that they dispose of my effects agreeable thereto as may seem the most Equitable method of doing justice to the legatees and I do hereby renounce revoak and disannul all former Wills and do pronounce and declare this to be my last Will and Testament given under my hand and seal this twelth day of November in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Seven hundred and eighty in the sixth year of our Independence. John Young (seal)Signed Sealed and pronounced by the said John Young before us R. Gamble Isaac Carson John Blair At Court held for Augusta County May 20th 1783This last Will and Testament of John Young Junr. deced. was proven by the Oaths of Robert Gambel and John Blair two of the witnesses and orders to be Recorded and on the Motion of the Executors therein named who made Oath according to same Certificate is granted them they having with Securities entered into and a knowledged their Bonds according to Law: Teste" (E) The following records might apply to John Young Jr. in Chalkey's: *Oct 1765 Davis vs. John Young.--Writ 28th August, 1764. Defendant is a soldier. *DB 16, pg 193, 19 March 1770: John and Margaret Young to William Young, 53 ac, both sides of Middle River; Lines and Corners; Alexander Craig, John Hall; Land patented to John Young 20 July 1768; Test Thos. Madison, Robert Young, Francis Brown; Delivered to Wm. Young 25 June 1773. *Page 29.--9th October, 1772. John Taylor's estate appraised by John Stephenson, James Bruster, John Young. *June 16, 1778 (337) Samuel Vance in Captains Vance's and Lockridge's Companies. John McCreary, on South Branch of Potomac, in Captains McCreary's, Hicklin's and McCoy's Companies. Col. Moffet, in Captains Henderson's and Young's Companies. Capt. Alexr. Robertson, in his own, Capt. Givens's, and Capt. Wm. Anderson's Companies. Joseph Bell, in Captain's David Bell's and Johnson's Companies. James Steel in Captains Long's and Thomson's Companies. James Tate in his own and Capt McCutchon's Company. Elijah McClenachan in Capt. Buchanan's and Capt. Cunningham's Company, Wm. Bowyer in Capt. John Young's Company, N. M. (?) Alexr. St. Clair in Capt. Thomas Smith's Company. *Oct 21, 1778 (365) James Young recommended as Second Lieutenant in Capt. John Young's Company. Richard Mathews recommended as Ensign, vice James Hogshead, who to serve in Capt. James Tremble's Company. John McCune qualified First Lieutenant. *Nov 18, 1778 (379) Alexander Simpson recommended Captain, vice Capt. John Young, who hereby resigns. Hugh gave him one of his parcels of land in 1755 and 1766. (CL-562) He was of the Presbyterian faith. He achieved the rank of Captain as an aid to General George Washington and is the ancestor of the late Senator John McCain. He married his cousin. "AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XVI. AUGUST 20, 1777. pg. (222) Tithables to be taken in following Companies: Capt. John Young's." "JUNE 16, 1778. Wm. Bowyer in Capt. John Young's Company" "OCTOBER 21, 1778. page (365) James Young recommended as Second Lieutenant in Capt. John Young's Company." "NOVEMBER 18, 1778. page (379) Alexander Simpson recommended Captain, vice Capt. John Young, who hereby resigns." "AUGUST 20, 1783. (p. 232) referencing p. (88) John Kirk, vice Robert Anderson, resigned, is appointed Captain, and David Finley, vice John Young, and William Edmonston, Ensigns." The following deposition in the courts gives wonderful insight into John Young at age 81. Chaukley, V. II, pg. 222 "John Young deposes, in Augusta, 15th June, 1818, he knew John and James Miller. James was son of John. Deponent is 81 years old last March. He came to this country when 4 years old and has lived 6 miles from Staunton ever since. He was grown when he knew the Millers. Deponent is son of Hugh Young, who was security for Randal Lockhart, deputy sheriff..." The full record reads as follows to help know who John Young's neighbors were: "57 acres to James Miller 20th August, 1748, yet on 14th February, 1763, sold the whole tract to John Miller. James Miller on 1st August, 1754, sold the 57 acres to Jones Henderson, who sold to John Parris 18th August, 1778. John Miller conveyed whole 331 acres to orator 18th October, 1784. David died, testate, in Augusta, leaving son John, now of Greenbrier; daughter Sebiny, alias Tibbey, alias Tabitha Stuart; daughter Elizabeth, who married Richard Woods of Albemarle, by whom she had 3 sons: William, George, and Richard Woods; stepdaughter, Mary Pall. Sebiny Stuart married Samuel Williams of Greenbrier, by whom she had a son Richard and a daughter ____, who married Thomas Creigh of Greenbrier. Mary Pall left one child, a daughter, Mary, who married Cornelius Maupin and lives in Albemarle. John Miller died, intestate, leaving children, viz: Patrick, James and Sarah Miller. Sarah married Joseph Henderson of Augusta and had children, viz: John, Robert, Joseph, William, Sally, Jane, who married Alexander Buchanan, and Mary, who married Robert Morrison. Patrick and James Miller live in Bath. John and James Miller were brothers. John Stuart has a son Lewis Stuart. John Young deposes, in Augusta, 15th June, 1818, he knew John and James Miller. James was son of John. Deponent is 81 years old last March. He came to this country when 4 years old and has lived 6 miles from Staunton ever since. He was grown when he knew the Millers. Deponent is son of Hugh Young, who was security for Randal Lockhart, deputy sheriff, who defaulted in failing to return a writ of election and suit was brought. 15th June, 1818, William Robertson deposes, in Augusta, David Stuart's children and widow lived with Gen. George Mathews, who married a stepdaughter of David's; daughter of Mrs. Stuart, deponent. Captain is rising 70 years. He and his wife are one of the few Young's whose birthdate and death date are recorded in Chalkley, V. II: Capt. John Young, born March 25th, 1737; died December 5th, 1824. Mary Young, wife of above, born March 1st, 1744; died April 2d, 1772. The following records in Chaukley might apply to this John Young: *MARCH, 1764 (C). (p. 331) Felix Gilbert vs. John Young.--Writ, 28th November, 1764. Is a soldier. Writ, 25th February, 1763. Falling Spring. *AUGUST 21, 1764. (p. 67) Elizabeth Fulton, aged 16, orphan of John Fulton, chose John Young guardian. *ORDER BOOK No. IX. (cont.) April 15, 1765, Page 336. John Young, pasturage, horse impressed. *AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XI. NOVEMBER 17, 1767. page (342) John Young, servant of James McGarock. *NOVEMBER 20, 1767. Page (366) Road ordered from John Archer's Mill to Robert Fowler's; John Blair and John Young, surveyors. *OCTOBER 17, 1769. Page (21) James Young, aged 14, orphan of James Young, chose John Young guardian. *AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XVII. MAY 17, 1781. Page (346) John Young appointed road overseer, vice James Allen, Jr. *AUGUST 20, 1783. Page (88) John Kirk, vice Robert Anderson, resigned, is appointed Captain, and David Finley, vice John Young, and William Edmonston, Ensigns. * CR - V. I, page 400, John Young vs. Rankin.--Plaintiff in 1784 married Mary Rankin, daughter of George Rankin. John Rankin was a brother of George. Mary died 1788 leaving one child, a son; John Young is married again 25th May, 1793. John Collins, and Nelly, his wife, vs. Philip Dyer.--Writ, 8th June, 1793.John Young vs. James Ervin.--In 1785, plaintiff was miller for James in Pennsylvania, but afterwards came to Virginia, where defendant got judgment vs. him on a judgment obtained in Pennsylvania. * James Edwin vs. John Young.--Writ, 13th April, 1792. Records from Cumberland County, Pa., show judgment vs. James Patrick (James Erwin Special Bail), 1787, 30th July, which James Patrick paid in part. Also judgment by James Irwin vs. John Young, 13th January, 1787. * CR--Vol. I-----17 page 513, 1797, to Botetourt for Moses Hunter and wife, Andrew Lewis, Alexander Love and wife. Spa. to Norfolk County, 1797, for Alexander Love and wife returned executed. Fox vs. Throckmorton.--Bill, 1788. Orator and oratrix are John Fox and wife, Grace. Grace was daughter of John (William?) Young, who died intestate. John Throckmorton, of Gloucester County, administered and was appointed guardian of Grace. Throckmorton died testate, in Berkeley County. John Fox dates a notice "Louisa County, 1793." | YOUNG, Captain John McColough (I11052)
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| 2209 | In 1785, Joseph and his father, William, witnessed a land purchase when John Heath bought 150 acres M. Cannon on Troublesome Creek. Heath and Cannon were both from Guilford, North Carolina previous to this purchase. In 1790, Joseph lived in Guilford Co., North Carolina. (CL-429, p. 152) On Jan. 20, 1792 he purchased 200 acres of land that was partially in Guilford and partially in Rockingham Co., North Carolina. In 1793 he purchased 50 acres from his father-in-law, James Calhoun in Guilford. On Nov. 24, 1796, Joseph Tharp of Rowan Co. sold this 200 acres on Little Hogan Creek that was then Rockingham. By 1800, he is listed in the Rowan Co. census. That census lists him with the following household members: 40010-22010-00. Joseph has not been found with certainty in any census record after that point. It is possible that he is the Joseph Tharp living in Fairfield Co., OH in their 1807 tax lists though not enough info on his has been found to verify this. It is likely that he is the Joseph Tharp in Tippacanoe Co., IN in the 1830, and Clinton Co., IN in the 1850 census due to the alignment of his age, his birth place and his migration pattern. In the 1830 census for instance, he is living next door to sons William, Able and Isaac. Dana Norton found that in the 1850 Clinton Co., IN census, he was 87 years old, born in Delaware. He is listed with Elsey (his wife?), age 84, born in NC and his son, Abel's family. Abel was born in NC about 1795. Next to their household lived Elsey Tharp Bush (age 26, b. Oh) and her husband Adonijah Bush. This is obviously a daughter of Joseph and Elsey. This pattern of migration and birth places would fit - as our Mary did marry in Ohio. The last census he and Elsey are in, is the 1850 Clinton Co., Indiana census. There is a possibility that his wife Elcy died shortly after 1850 and he is the Joseph Tharp who married an Elizabeth Uhler on Feb 28, 1854 in Boone Co., IN. (CL-317h, 419, 425, 547, 599, 600) Four of his children's birth dates come from a single sheet of paper of unknown origin that recorded their births and is now housed in a folder in the North Carolina University Library, Historical Records Collection, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He had at least one more daughter in the 1800 census records who was under age 10, who was not on this sheet. We can tell from this paper and from a birth date calculation on our Mary Tharp's cemetery stone that this Joseph is the father of our Mary. (CL-317) There were two other Josephs in North Carolina that could be confused with our Joseph. A Joseph Tharp who was younger than ours, purchased land with Samuel Owens on 12/24/1780 on the Haw River. A slightly younger Joseph Tharp, b. abt. 1772, died in 1839 in Iredell Co., North Carolina. This is likely the Joseph whose estate was probated there in Feb.1840 and who was in the 1830 Iredell Co., NC census. The 1830 Iredell Co., NC Joseph was supposedly born between 1760 and 1770. He was living adjacent to a Hannah H. Tharpe, William Tharpe Sr. and Jr. and Peter Tharpe. I actually believe this to be the Joseph who was b. abt. 1772 and had a son named Peter, but it still could be our Joseph Tharp instead. (CL-427) Joseph, b. abt. 1772, married Mary Harris on Nov. 10, 1791 in Guilford Co., NC according to Bob Tharp who provided all this researched data. There is also a Joseph in Monroe Twp., Darke Co., Ohio in 1840 that needs to be checked. | THARP, Joseph (I13361)
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| 2210 | In 1790, this Samuel is the one who has a wife and six daughters. (C-1859) Samuel was born before 1758 as his first daughter's estimated birth date is 1775. He is highly likely to be the Samuel who bought 150 acres in 1774 in Newber, NC and then sold it to J. Gardner in 1775. In 1788, he purchased 192 acres of land on Beaver Dam Creek on a branch of Bush River. In 1797, his brother John Sr. purchases 28 adjacent acres. He is likely to be the Samuel who died in 1807, lived in Bush River MM, SC at some point in his life and married Mary. (C-556, p. 85) This is supported by the information on Gentleman John's son Samuel in Emma O. Collins book. It doesn't give the source for it's information, but it lists 5 unknown daughters with their spouses names which came from Samuel's will dated 1807. That means 5 of his daughters were married and all likely above age 18 before 1807. The daughters ages are estimated from census records and they might be out of order with whom they married. As I find the ages of whom they've married I'll be able to better guestimate which daughter's age went with which husband named in their father's will. He is the Sam Coate living between Little John Coates, Marmaduke and (Gentleman) John Coates Sr. in 96th District, SC in the 1790 census records. In that, he is the only male in the household living with 7 females. In the 1800 census on page 72, his household now has 1 male and female over age 45, 1 male under age 10, 1 female under age 10, 2 females between 10 and 16 and 2 females between 16 and 26. The person in the household is listed in the last column. I'm not sure if that indicates 1 slave or not? His name is spelled Samuel Coates. There is a deed often attributed to this Samuel where he sells land for the Quaker MM house in Jan. 17, 1804. I believe this belongs to my Samuel, son of Marmaduke instead for the reasons that are stated in my gr... uncle Samuel's biography in this database. In his administration settled from 1807 to 1817, he left widow, Mary, and legatees: James Wilson, James Reeder, James Stadman, John Williams, John Taylor, Jesse Neal, and Delilah Coate according to Summers Book. Basically these were his son-in-laws and an unmarried daughter or daughter-in-law, Delilah with wife, Mary. Because Delilah was not in the census records and because all the other daughters are accounted for in the 1800 census, it is my theory that she is his daughter-in-law and his only son has died. (C-1914) The estate sale included Mary Cote, John Taylor, John Frost, Joseph Smith, George Marshall, David Miles, George Mendenhall, Isaac Gilder, Robert Evans, William Summers, Jacob Taylor, Mathew Brooks, James Stedmon, James Reder, Martin Taylor, Ferrel or Matthew Brooks, Ralph Campbell and Jacob Lindsey. There is also a bond of some type signed by Mary Coate, John Taylor, Joseph Eastland and Thomas Elmore. There were quite a few notes that were paid off after his estate sale to John Frost, William Dilling, and Samuel Miles estate all signed by Samuel Coate or Coats. | COATES, Samuel (I12430)
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| 2211 | In 1809, Abigail and her family were living in New Garden MM, North Carolina. They moved to Ohio by 1813. (C-1546) | COPPOCK, Abigail (I14005)
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| 2212 | In 1815, Zadoc was named guardian for his mother who was in a "state of lunacy". In 1825, Wm. Cash who was the administrator of Zadock's will, sold 50 acres of Zadoc's land to sister, Esther Tharpe. His estate records were submitted on, 1821 administered by William Cash. His wife, Lurna outlived him. | THARP, Zadoc (I13545)
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| 2213 | In 1830, William moved Nancy and their six children toMiami County, Indiana, and then to Carroll County , Indiana. | CROCKETT, William (I6385)
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| 2214 | In 1835, Susan and her husband, Peter Spillers are living in Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH near sons of John and Susan Coate and near possible sons of Stephen Marmaduke Coate. She could be a child of either family as far as I can tell. She and her family apparently later moved to Randolph County, Indiana and in the 1850's to Cooper Co., Missouri. Her birth and death dates come from her cemetery stone in Missouri. The following info is provided by Jack Waddell. "In the Randolph County, Stoney Creek Township, Indiana Federal Census of 1850 she is listed as Susan Spillers right below her husband, Peter Spillers on page 005, dwelling 96, family 96; There, Peter is listed as being 49 and Susan 51. Susan's age in the census conforms to the date of birth listed on her tombstone and Peter Spiller's tombstone in Wiscotta Cemetery, Redfield, Union Township, Dallas County, Iowa has the date 28 November 1799, which does not quite conform to the reported age in the census; but in either case, one should not expect absolute correctness of memory etc. They both have their places of birth as South Carolina. " | COATE, Susanna (I8028)
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| 2215 | In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 3 houses from several of his likely siblings by age and place in house 38. | DUDIK, FodorTheodore House 35 (I10536)
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| 2216 | In 1895, a Mihaly Kacsmar was emmigrating to stay with his cousin Mike Danko in Braddock (borough of ) Pittsburgh, PA. Mihaly gave his age as 18 in this record (b. of 1877). I'm theorizing these would all be relatives of my chidren's Kars. | DANKO, Mike (I10766)
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| 2217 | In 577 he and his father fought with the Britons and slew three kings taking their three respective cities: Gloucester, Cirencester and Bath. He died in battle in 584. (C-437) | CUTHWINE (I16384)
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| 2218 | In a Bourbon Co., KY court record from 1799 a Joseph Curry states that he was the brother to William Curry and brother-in-law to plaintiff Edward Erwin. He came to Augusta Co., in 1761 and gave his age as 51. (CL-275) | CURRY, Joseph Howell (I7713)
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| 2219 | In a National Biography it says he was the son of Sir John Culpeper and Elizabeth Sedgely but this doesn't fit him being their only son. It's theory on my part that he's their grandson instead. | COLEPEPER, John (I15189)
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| 2220 | In an 1859 reunion, he and his wife, their daughters with spouses and children totalled 10. He and his wife, Mary, were living in a household by themselves in the 1880 census records for Randolph Co, IN. Their birth place is listed as Od all of their parents birth places are listed as North Carolina. | COATS, William (I5313)
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| 2221 | In an unsourced email John's lifespan is listed as 1595-1623 instead. | HYANNO, John (I9281)
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| 2222 | In Anna's marraige record, she is listed as being born in Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania and living in Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania in 1914. In Anna's obituary, it lists her surviving sisters as Marian of Burbank, CA, Josephine of Salamanca, NY (ister) and Veronica of Grand Haven, Michigan. We think Ella's real name was Veronica. (D-164) | DUDICK, Anna (I11737)
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| 2223 | In another U.S. Public Records Index source, he was also living with a Lois D. Giewont, who was age 64 (by or before 2005) and whom is likely to be his wife. She was born on 13 Jul 1942 Street Address: 9715 Mark Rd City: Erie County: Erie: Pennsylvania Zip Code: 16509, Phone Number: 814-825-3425 according to this record. In another record in this same index, John F. is living with a likely son, Edward at the following address sometime prior to 2006: 6706 Wattsburg Rd City: Erie County: Erie State: Pennsylvania Zip Code: 16509, Phone Number: 814-825-2637. It doesn't give the date the information was located from. | GIEWONT, John F. (I1873)
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| 2224 | In CD-100 it states his death date was either 1431??? or 1461. If it was 1431, he did not have a child with Jonet Stanley. | AP GRUFFUDD, Gwilym (I12824)
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| 2225 | In CD-102, Maelgwn's father's title is Lord of Rhys but his name is unknown. Maelgwn is listed as Maelgwn Fynchan in CD-102. | MAELGWN, Maelgwn "Fychan" (I12344)
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| 2226 | In Chalkely's books on Augusta Co., VA, the following might apply to this Samuel. Page 289.--7th March, 1759. John Gay's appraisement, by Alex. Galespy, Hugh Young, Samuel Young. He is the Samuel Young whom his father gave 295 acresd to in 1755. Chaukley, V. 3: Page 30.---28th August. 1762. Samuel Young and Jannet ( ) to John Brown. | YOUNG, Samuel (I8104)
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| 2227 | In Colonel Leslies' book on the Leslie Family written in 1869, he states that this William born in Scotland who became a minister. He later moved to Barbados where he was the Dean and Vicor for the Archbisop of Canterbury for the Island oados. William is listed as the minister of St. John's Parish in Barbados where he is named as a friend for Benjamin Corbett's will dated 1652. He was the Rector William Leslie in 1657 and 1658 records in St. John's Parish, Barbados performing a long list of marriages. William is listed as a "Clarke" by profession in his will dated 1674 and in the 1652 Corbett will. I am therefore assuming that "Clarke" meant minister. There is a plaque in his honor in the current day St. John's parish church that states: "In Memorium, William Leslie, first rector, 1653-1676, Grandson of fifth Laird of Kincraicie and great grandson by his grandmother of John Leslie, Eighth Baron of Balquhain." According to a 2nd hand source on the net, "sent out to Barbados by the Archbishop of Canterbury". Note that his death date suggests that the death date I have for him or the final date of his position as Rector are not in agreement and need verified. A William Leslie (of no named title) also witnessed a 1663 will for Capt. James Lindsay in an unnamed Parish transcription. William possibly had a brother or father named Robert Leslie who wrote his will in St. John's Parish, Barbados on Sep. 2, 1676 as he is in the right place and listed a son, William in his will. This Robert could be the Robert who married Mary Bedrich on Mar. 26, 1665 in St. John Parish, Barbados. | LESLEY, William (I6439)
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| 2228 | In England in 1881, Albert was an assistant Iron dealer (probably to his father who was an Iron Dealer, employing 1). Albert and Harriet first lived in West Virginia, probably Wheeling, according to my father's memory. He is the likelyn of that name in the 1888-9, and 1892-3 Town Directory. He was listed as a laborer boarding at the same address owned by Ephraim Dimmack Sr, 39 20th St. I'm guessing that it means he was a grown son of Ephraim Sr, but he simply could be a relative boarder instead. In the 1892 directory he was employed as a worker for the Whitake I. Co. and lived in the rear of 178 16th St. A family ancestral file at www.familysearch.com only lists 3 children for this Ephraim and Harriet and does not list Albert and Emphraim as their children. The census records let us know that they moved into PA to have one of their children about 1902 and then by 1903 they moved to Ohio, probably directly to Middletown, Ohio where they were in the 1910 census records. He and Harriet were naturalized citizens by 1910. (C-1901, 1902) They were buried in Woodside Cemetery in Middletown, Ohio, Section 6A, the same cemetery as his brother, Ephraim and relative Maude Stevens Coate. Their names are spelled Dimmack on their tombstones. | DIMMOCK, Albert (I7905)
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| 2229 | In Ezekial's will dated 1762, he names his wife, Jean, and many children. He also names his brothers, William and Patrick. Patrick became his executor along with his wife. He gave land on Reedy Creek in Virginia to his sons even though they lived in SC at the time his will was written. He does not call any of his children under age which was age 21 in SC. However, none were married at this point in time either suggesting they were still under the age of 25 at the most. "Under British common law, full majority was reached at the age of 21. Anyone under 21 was legally an infant . Only persons who had reached majority could perform certain legal actions: Buy or sell land without restriction Vote or hold public office Patent land Devise land in a will Execute a bond or promissory note, bring suit in one's own name." "Land owned by deceased minors - minor children could inherit land but, although minors of a certain age could bequeath personal property, only persons aged 21 or more could devise real property by will." | CALHOUN, Ezekiel (I10910)
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| 2230 | In Feb. 1748/9, Ogle along with brothers John and Isaac were in Capt. John Emory's Queen Annes Co. Militia. Ogle was appointed as executor to his future wife's husband's estate, James Jordan. In 1754 they moved to where his brothers Willd John were living, Murderkill Hundred, Kent Co., DE. By 1757, his name is crossed out in the tax records suggesting that he had moved or died. | THARP, Ogle Foster (I13489)
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| 2231 | In Freereg, he had no marriage or children before he died. | MARTIN, John Brown (I7396)
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| 2232 | In Guilford Vital records, there is a Hannah, wife of John, who died Apr. 19, 1687. This is probably this John's wife. She died young after they had had two children. (F-496) Note that John remarried about 11 months after this death.) One Mormon Ancestral file record says that he had two other wifes besides the two I have listed of unknown name. (F-463) | DOUD, John (I11741)
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| 2233 | In Hamilton, he is listed as Everhard, Duke of Friaul. (C-1878) | MARGRAVE OF FRUILLI, Eberhard (I13273)
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| 2234 | In her husbands will, he names his brother-in-law, Isaac Worrell of Frankford. The following will proves conclusively that she was the daughter of Isaiah Worrell. Will of Worrell, Isaiah. Borough of Frankford, Phila, Co. January 8, 1810.Sber 3, 1818. 6.598. To sons; Isaac, Robert, Isaiah, William (Should he return within seven years), John H., Jacob, Thomas and Stephen Worrell. To daughters, Rebecca, (to children of daughter, Sarah Coates, deceased;) Paulina, Hannah, Thomas and William Coates, when of age. (E) | WORRELL, Sarah (I8713)
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| 2235 | In her will she names, daughter, Esther Coat (who was the wife of John Coate), and Executor Samuel Coat. The Samuel, I can't place since known Samuel's that are related to John Coat, husband of Esther, are either too young or dead in 1742006) Here is a summary of that record. Name: Samuel Coat Description: Executor Date: 7 Apr 1742Prove Date: 1 Aug 1742BookPage: F:305Remarks: Amy Dougherty, Doughty. Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Widow. April 7, 1742. August 1, 1742. F.305. Children: Daniel, Debora Heaton, Mary Jones, Sarah Humphreys, Elizabeth Stockton, Esther Coat and Abigal King. Grandchildren: Jacob and Samuel Stockton, Anne Jones, Anne Stockton, Anne Coat and Anne King. Son-in-law: Joseph Stockton. Exec: Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King. | WHITEHEAD, Amy (I7745)
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| 2236 | In her will, Elizabeth requested that she be buried near her husband in the church of Wormeley. She makes bequests to duaghter Mary, cousin Harry Marwood and his children, daughter Angelt Tooke, son-in-law John Purevey and his sons Robertilliam, cousin Elizabeth Bannister & daughters, brother Peter Osborne and her sister, who was Peter's wife. Proved Mar 2, 1563/4. Her daughter Mary was one of the named Executors. (F-533) | FISHER, Elizabeth (I13328)
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| 2237 | In Hinshaw, William's birth date is 1mo 2 day 1779. There is a William Cote listed in the 1800 Newberry Co., SC census that was between the ages of 16 and 26 with two females of the same age, and 2 sons and 3 daughters all under age ten thht be this William. (C-931) William and family moved to Miami Co., OH on a certificate dated 7/27/1805 from Bush River MM. (C-100) He is in the 1820 Newton Twp., Miami Co., Ohio census records living next to his brother James and 2 households from his brother John. He has 1 son and 2 daughters under age 10 and one daughter from 10-16 and he and his wife are between the ages of 26-45. In 1826 they moved from Union MM, Miami Co., OH to Honey Creek-New London MM, in Howard Co., Indiana, but appear in the 1827 tax lists for Newton Twp., Miami Co, Ohio near his brothers suggesting that he still owned land in Newton Twp., Miami Co., Ohio at the time. (C-253d, EL) | COATE, William (I11950)
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| 2238 | In his deth record it stated that he was born in Stradford, England instead. I think the informant had simply misremembered Stafford, England instead. His parents were listed on his death certificate. He was a widow at the time and emplt age 84 at a vocational school. | DIMMACK, Benjamin Palmer (I9434)
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| 2239 | In his likely marriage record, he is listed with a rank of Lt. | LESLIE, Andrew (I6472)
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| 2240 | In his will dated 4-Apr.1805, George leaves all his possessions to his wife Mary and "That his old plantation where he formerly lived should belong to his daughter Elizabeth Niell". | PEMBERTON, George (I16274)
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| 2241 | In his will, he also mentions daughter-in-law, Lore Lisle. (F-472) This might be the William who married Joana Edmunds on June 16, 1604 in South Petherton. Because he named his first daughte, Phillipa, that is probably his mother's name or possibly his wife or her mother's name. (F-472) | FORTT, Willhelmus (I13678)
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| 2242 | In his will, Thomas of Chatham Co., NC names his wife, Elizabeth, sons David and Silas and ten unnamed children. His executors were trusted friends, William Vestal and William Marshall. His testators were Nathan Vestal and Isaac Hobson.s written on 22d day of the 7th month in 1807. It was probated in Aug. 1813. | VESTAL, Thomas (I12049)
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| 2243 | In is often published that this John Joy was a Baptist and moved to Alloway Creek, Salem, NJ when Baptists moved to that area from Massachusetts. It is said that he died in Salem in 1624. However, DNA evidence from all Jays tracing backw Jersey, do not match descendants of this John Joy's ancestry which goes back through Thomas Joy of Higham, MA, so his supposed move to New Jersey is not supported by fact. | JAY, John (I12979)
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| 2244 | In Llansantffraid Parish, Cardigan, Wales there is a James James married to an Ann Davies who is having children at the same time as Eleanor James and her husband Owen Evans who could be her brother. This is the only other James in the ching records for that Parish. James James names one child David (after his father?) and one child Mary (after his mother?) if he is the brother to Eleanor. I believe it to be highly likely. | JAMES, Eleanor (I12601)
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| 2245 | In Mendenhall's manuscript on the Coates, he says John had 2 wives. It is conjecture that John was married to two women named Elizabeth. This is because a 1668 Quaker record refers to Elizabeth Coats and her brother James Humpries. An 1686 record for John Coates of Newthown, PA states that he was cleared of any marriage engagements when he requested a letter of removal to England. His possible second wife is Elizabeth Coate, widow of Hambridge, Som. ENG. who died in 1720/21, 12 mo (Feb.). In other words, if he had two wives, they were both named Elizabeth. If he had only one wife, she was Elizabeth Humphries referred to in the records in 1668, for each of John's children's births and in 1720/1 when she died. His other possible wife is listed as Elizabeth Wilkins in Charlotte Coat's work. In any case, Elizabeth and her husband John were apparently quite close to John's brother, Marmaduke. They both attended the same Kingsbury Episcopi Meeting when John was still living in England. They both were in jail together. When Marmaduke died in 1687, (note, this is only a year after a John Coates of Newtown, PA was cleared of Marriage engagements), Marmaduke's wife asked Elizabeth (the 2nd wife?) to move in with her. This was a full twleve years before John died, but it is also when John was living in the American colonies part time and when she stayed behind in England. Marmaduke's old home is where both women lived till the end of their days and died. (Park's book) Elizabeth Wilkin's birth record has been determined by FreeReg.org.uk. She is the Elizabeth who was a peer to John and was born within 10 miles of Curry Rivel/Hambridge, Somerset, England. Persons almost always married someone in the vincinity of where they lived. It is theory that this was the Elizabeth that John married a 2nd time. | WILKINS, Elizabeth Ann (I9242)
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| 2246 | In most sources Peter's wife's name is guessed to be Maria Catherine. Since his mother's name is likely to be this same name, I suspect Elizabeth is more likely to be an accurate find. (C-715) | HILLEGAS, Elizabeth (I12100)
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| 2247 | In mythology, it is thought that Jacob was Israel, Saturn of Crete. His title was King of Goshen and the Israelites descend through him. (F-515) | KING OF GOSHEN, Jacob (I14112)
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| 2248 | In Oct of 1767, Joseph's father deeds him land. This would indicate that Joseph was at least 18 and probably more likely 21 years of age. It is possible that it was a wedding present in which case Joseph's estimated wedding date ofs incorrect. In 1771 Joseph signed the petition to have Caswell Co. established from Orange Co., North Carolina. (C-167) He was not in his father's will. (C-169) There is a Joseph Jay in the 1790 Newberry Co., SC census that could be this Joseph. In his household there were 2 males over 16, 3 under 16 and 2 females. His will was probated on Aug. 25, 1806 in Abbeville District, South Carolina. It was apparently stolen from the courthouse and is no longer available. (C-957) | JAY, Joseph (I15724)
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| 2249 | In Oct. of 1796, Ann Lord at age 14, chose George Canneman as guardian to her inherited estate until she obtained the age of 21. George Canneman and Jeffrey Clark, Esq. paid Govenor Richard Nowell two thousand pounds for the priviledge.ter Ann Lord's step father sold some land to her husband, Matty Coates and he in turn sold some of the land to another person (History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland, New Jersey). | LORD, Ann (I14846)
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| 2250 | In pre-1790 census records, the only Elias Brock is living in North Carolina. He is in Rowan Co., NC from 1755 to 1760. He next is in the 1771 Surry Co., NC records. He is in the 1774 lists for the Bush River Monthly Meeting from Laur, South Carolina. He was likely the same Elias Brock who moved to the 96th District in Union Co., SC by the 1790 census. He died previous to the marriage of his son George to Charity Cook in the Bush River MM, Newberry Co., SC in 1804. He might also have had sons David and John. David, Elias, John and George Brock are all mentioned on page 42 of Medlin's book on "Quaker Families of SC and Georgia". | BROCK, Elias (I13109)
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