Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 2,301 to 2,350 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
2301	Isaac and his wife Elizabeth were disciplined in the Quaker records in 1752. They apparently moved to Guilford Co., NC after this point. (C-1692)	COULSON, Isaac (I7942)
2302	Isaac and his wife had one daughter and 3 sons by his first wife. One son died at age 4, the other two served through the American Civil War. They were still living in 1873 when this source was written. (C-748) By his second wife, he had two daughters, the eldest dying at age 14 months. Isaac was elected to the Indiana State Legislature from Jay Co., Indiana in 1860-61. He introduced a resolution to pledge the last man and last dollar to the suppression of the rebellion between the states and the restoration of the Union. In 1870 he was appointed Treasurer of Jay Co., Indiana. (C-748)	UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14673)
2303	Isaac Cook appears to have first purchased 150 acres on May 6, 1766 in Berkley Co. on the north side of the Saludy River. (C-947) He next purchased land from Daniel Mote on October 19, 1774 in Beaverdam Creek in the Fork of the Broad anda Rivers. (C-894) He sold 4 acres of land to (Big) John Coate on Beaverdam in a branch of the Saluda River on Feb. 11, 1788. The following book contains detailed information on Charity Cook and her husband Isaac: Newlin, Algie I., CHARITY COOK, A LIBERATED WOMAN, (Friends United Press, 1981). Charity Wright and Isaac Cook were both born in the back country quarterly meeting area of Monacy, Maryland and Western Chester Co., Pennsylvania Both their families moved to the same Quarterly Meeting area in Cane Creek, North Carolina. It is very likely that they knew of each other if not each other as children. Charity Cook was a significant person in Quaker history. Surprisingly she was disowned at age 14 "for having carnal knowledge of Jehu Stewart," only to end up being a Quaker Minister within the following ten years. She did appeal the judgment of the Quaker Church on her disownment. Her family moved to South Carolina within a couple months after the appeal failed. She was apparently married outside of the church to Isaac Cook. He had lived in the same settlement where she had been disowned and surely knew of her trials. He taught Charity to read and supported his wife's talents as a Quaker minister by looking after the family while she would travel. Her ministry took her away from home approximately one month per year, excluding her 5 year, 5 month trip abroad as a dedicated minister when her youngest daughter was age 11. Travel in those days took a great deal of fortitude. She often went by horseback in the face of many dangers, ex: Indians, Wars (Revolutionary War), etc. Her travels took her all over the South, East Coast and Midwest in America and through England, France, Germany and Ireland during times of great political turmoil in these areas. Her last travels as a minister took place when she was 75 years old after the death of her husband by cancer and just two years before her death at age 77 and 9 months. She must have been a very fulfilled and strong woman to have endured and given so much. Quotes in writings by other Quakers include "Charity Cook (is) a minister in esteem amongst us" and she was "favored in (her) public testimonies with a degree of animating life and power." This is but a short summary of the very fine book mentioned above about a most honorable woman. As for Isaac and Charity's children, none of them appeared in the death records of South Carolina. Isaac and family received a certificate of removal on Oct 26, 1805 to go to Miami MM, in Ohio. (C-820) There is an Isaac Cook who made land transactions in the Guilford Co, NC land records in 1797. It is not know if he is this Isaac, his son or another Isaac. (C-1099-2000)	COOK, Isaac * (I13137)
2304	Isaac Cook was a witness to several marriages in Chester Co., Pennsylvania One of them was when John Chandler married Susanna Parks on the 2m, 8th day, 1741 at Londongrove. In 1759, his daughter, Dinah married John Wilson at LondongroveM, Chester Co., Pennsylvania He is listed as late of Londongrove. (C-944) If his death date is correct, he lived to a ripe old age of 91.	COOK, Isaac (I12144)
2305	Isaac is probably Wesley's father, but this is not certain. In various census records that Wesley is in, his parent's place of birth is listed differently in many. In 1860, his parents are listed as from Wales. In the 1880 census, whomave the info to the census taker said his parents were born in Ohio and his mother's father in Pennsylvania and her mother in Virginia. In Wesley's brother, John W. Tobin's 1900 census, it says that his father was born in Virginia and his mother in Maryland. This matches Isaac's info. This Issac was born in Virginia, but is listed as Wesley's father in my Uncle Talmadge's family tree obtained by interviewing family members in the first half of the 20th century. Another of Wesley's brothers, Edward Willett, in the 1900 census, has his father's birthplace listed as Ohio and his mother's as Virginia. Obviously, this family didn't talk much with their spouses about their parents. Wesley was a name carried down a lot, though the Isaac wasn't. Isaac and Matilda's first home after their marriage was in St. Clair Co., Ohio. By 1829, they moved to Guernsey Co., Ohio. (CL-327) Isaac purchased land from Andrew and Mary Noble in Guernsey Co. Ohio for $250.00 on 2 July 1842. It was located on the southeast quarter of Section 4?, Township N 4 of Range No. 2 containing 40 acres. (CL-288) Isaac Tobin owned 1200 acres of land in Guernsey Co., OH, sections 13 and 14, Monroe Twp. according to the 1840 tax lists. In "Stories of Guernsey Co., Ohio it lists it as 120 acres in 13 and 14 in 1840. One of these figures is probably in error. He was also listed in the 1840 Federal Census Records in Guernsey Co., OH, pg. 382, Monroe or Washington Twp. as Isaac Tobing: Males/1 under 5/ 2 age 5-10/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 15-20/ 1 age 30-40, Females/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 30-40, 3 persons employed in agriculture. (CL-117) It is not known where he resided after 1840. They again moved in 1854 to Horse Creek, Cotton Hill Twp., Section 23, Sangamon, IL. (now Woodside Twp.) Birth and death information on Samuel and John Tobin come from 1900 Ohio Census Records and Ohio Grave Registration cards. In both cases, their parents were not listed, so the data is only tentatively correct based on date and birth place. If John Tobin's dates turn out to be correct, he was also in the civil war, enlisting Sept. 3 1864 as an army private, Co. E, 176 Reg. C.V.I. (CL-137) U.S. Federal Census Records Checked 1820: Culpepper Co., VA p. 98a 1830: (Isaac Toben) Frederick Co., VA, p.134 1840: Guernsey Co., OH pg. 382, Washington Twp. Isaac Tobing: Males/ 1 under 5/ 2 age 5-10/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 15-20/ 1 age; 30-40 Females/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 30-40; 3 persons employed in agriculture (CL-38, 58, 117b)	TOBIN, Isaac * (BigY: G-M201) (I11734)
2306	Isaac is the great grandfather of the famous Deborah Sampson who dressed as a man to fight in the Revolutionary War.	SAMPSON, Isaac (I1943)
2307	Isaac moved from East Guilford to Middlefield, CT to raise his family. Isaac had a grandson named Isaac fought in the Revolutionary War and was supposedly a bodyguard for George Washington. (F-496, 592)	DOUD, Isaac (I15460)
2308	Isaac moved to Jackson Co., Missouri. (C-478)	UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14461)
2309	Isaac R. Tobin (CL-330) enlisted in Co. E, 114th Illinois Infantry on Aug. 11, 1862. The regiment was mustered in at Camp Butler, Illinois on Sept. 18, 1862. Many of it's duties were in Tennessee. Isaac deserted on Jan. 8, 1863, the sy as Henry Albert, Andrew S. Hamilton and William H. Southwick all from the Springfield and Ball, Illinois area. (CL-327) He is in the 1880 census living in Springdale, Sangamon, IL with wife and daughter, Belle Tobin. Isaac believed his mother was born in Ohio.	TOBIN, Isaac Robert (I13147)
2310	Isaac was a minister. He built the first manor home in Frederick Co., Virginia on the site of his father's original log cabin. It is currently being used beautifully restored as the home of the Frederick County Historical Society. (C-	HOLLINGSWORTH, Isaac (I15476)
2311	Isaac was in the Revolutionary War. He moved to Jefferson Co., TN where he married. Isaac had a son, John Prior born in 1803. In 1812 they moved to Ohio. In 1822, John Prior married Hephsiba Coats. In 1824 Isaac, son John and famild to Illinois. The author of a addedum to "The Annals of Newberry" says that he saw his great uncle Isaac Wright in 1834, then being a little, old, dingy man of an intemperate nature. By 1838, they moved to Indiana and bought 160 acres. It was here they lived when he applied for a pension on Sep 10, 1838. Isaac and his wife Susannah died there. Son, John purchased and lived on a different 160 acres four years after moving there between Russiaville and New London. It is where John and his wife raised thirteen children and where the old Wright Homestead still stood at the 1908 reunion. (C-945, 1991)	WRIGHT, Isaac (I13009)
2312	Isaac was possibly married in the same church, Christ Church, as his parents on Aug 4, 1788 to Mary Eyres. If so wife was his first cousin, once removed. Their common ancestor was John Coats and Mary Hale. Anne Mayea, a descendant, has as family tree that lists this Isaac as the son of John and Mary Hale Coats instead which would make he and his wife first cousins and of the same generation. Isaac wrote a will in 1790 (U, p. 49). In that will he names his wife Mary, daughter Harriet and father-in-law, Manuel Eyre. He, himself, is listed as a carpenter. (C-1680, 1686, E) Isaac was also the likely witness in the following record: PA Will Book W page 130, Will of Mary Dutton-1786 she signed it - probated in 1791, she had land that bordered Coates Street-and Coates Alley-this is the Northern Liberties area, daughters Mary Eyres; Sarah - she also referes to a daughter Mary Lydia Eyres; Sarah Browne;-later she referes to her three beloved children, Mary, Lydia and Sarah; Witnesses Isaac Coats, Charles Bonnell and R. Whitehead. His transcribed will by Charlotte Coats Siercks is as follows: PA Will Book U p. 491 #193 Isaac Coates, of Northern Liberties, city of Philly, House Carpenter, wife Mary Coats, daughter Harriett Coates, father in law, Manuel Eyre, Esquire, signed March 4, 1790 Witnesses: Thomas Norton, R. Whitehead, Jacob Hoffman, probated May 7, 1790. To support the fact that this Isaac is the one married to Mary Eyers, his mother in her will names her good friend Manuel Eyers (who was the father to Mary).	COATS, Isaac (I14938)
2313	Isaac was taxed in Tuckahoe Hundred in 1733 and in the militia in Queen Anne's Co., MD in Feb. 1748/49. Isaac's family moved to Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., Delaware in 1757. He lived there until his death in 1783 where his will was pd in that same year.	THARP, Isaac (I13547)
2314	Isaac was the executor for John Sr.'s will in which it becomes apparent that John Sr. lived on land adjoining Abraham Coats. It is conjecture on my part, that they are all brothers because his children have the same names. He is listed asickmaker which supports him being related to the Northern Liberties families that were descendants of Joan Sisom Coates that were brickmakers. Isaac Coates and Manuel Eyre were John's executors. (C-1756) Isaac likely had quite a few more children as he could have been old enough to have children in 1735 and he still had an underage daughter when he wrote his will in 1786.	COATS, Isaac (I16773)
2315	Isaac's age is listed as 58 in the 1860 census for Randolph Co., IN and his birthplace was listed as Ohio. He and his wife, sons, daughters-in-law and their grandchildren totalling 16 members were present at the 1859 reunion.	COATS, Isaac (I5536)
2316	Isaac's family moved to Marshall Co., Iowa. (C-478)	UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14554)
2317	Isaac's will mentions the children of his sister, Miriam. They were Adam, Miriam and Ann. He is listed as the son of Abell Ingram and Miriam Chatfield in a source found by Gary Hawley. Isaac died a few days after his sister, Miriam whilhe ship, Welcome, enroute to America. His will is on file in Philadelphia. Part of it is transcribed here: "vpon the twenty sixt day of ye seauenth month one thousand six eighty & two. I Issaak Ingram late of Garton [sic] late of Surrey yeoman, Being weake of body yet of perfect mind and memory doe make this my last will and testament on board the wellcome Robt Greenaway Mr. bound for Pensilvania (viz) as foll. Item I giue & bequeath vnto my Sister Miriam Short late deseased her three children Adam Short Miriam Short & Anne Short all that thirty pownds lying in Ambrose Riggs hands living at Garton [sic: for Gatton] in ye county of Surrey to be equally deuided betweene them viz ten pownds a peece further it is my will & mind that my Sisters children aforesd haue all the goods on board the Wellcome equally devided betweene them. " (C-1201, 1419, 1420, 1428)	INGRAM, Isaac (I764)
2318	Isaac, his wife, Lydia and their nine children were Quakers listed in the Bush River MM, SC records. Isaac is listed in the 4th mo, 1780 Bush River Monthly Meeting records when he wrote a letter to the meeting condeming his conversation sars back where he'd used idle talk, jokes and had spoken forwardly about a pig he had lost. His apology was accepted and William Pearson was appointed to read his apology at the end of the public meeting. (C-198, E)	HASKET, Isaac (I15902)
2319	Isabel was the youngest daughter of Peter. (C-437, p. 591) An alternate death date for her is 1393. (C-330)	KING OF CASTILLE AND LEON, Isabel D.Of Peter (I12465)
2320	Isabel's first marriage was to Robert de Beaumont. Her full name seems to have been Elizabeth Isabella. She was the countess of Leicester. Her birth place has been listed as Vermadois, France and Valois, Bretagne, France. (C-1366, 1	DE VERMANDOIS, Isabelle (Elizabeth) (I13185)
2321	Isabella is a descendant of King Henry I of France and Anne of Russia. Anne is a granddaughter of Vladimer, the 1st Czar of all Russia. She is the beautiful princess depicted in the movie, "Braveheart", who was married to King Edward IIn love with William Wallace. (C-437 p. 568, 1416) She also is known in history as the "She Wolf of France". (E) The following is a biography about her available at "Isabella of France - http://womenshistory.about.com/library/bio/blbio_isabella_of_france.htm"(1292 - August 23, 1358)Isabella Capet Queen Consort of Edward II of England Mother of Edward III of England Daughter of King Philip IV of France and of Jeanne of Navarre, Isabella was married to Edward II in 1308. Their son, the future Edward III, was born at the end of an English civil war. By the 1320s, Isabella and Edward II's dislike of each other had escalated, as he spent more time with his favorites, including Piers Gaveston, in what was probably a homosexual affair. He supported one group of nobles, called the Despenses, and exiled others who then began to organize against him with the support of Charles IV (the Fair) of France, Isabella's brother. Isabella left England for France in 1325, and the next year she and her lover, Roger Mortimer, helped with efforts to invade England and depose Edward. Mortimer and Isabella had Edward II murdered in 1327, and Edward III was crowned King of England, with Isabella and Mortimer as his regents. In 1330, Edward III decided to assert his own rule, escaping likely death. He executed Mortimer as a traitor and banished Isabella, forcing her to retire as a Poor Clare for more than a quarter century until her death. Isabella's son John became Earl of Cornwall, her daughter Eleanor married Duke Rainald II of Gueldres and her daughter Joan (known as Joan of the Tower) married David II Bruce, King of Scotland. When Charles IV of France died without a direct heir, his nephew Edward III claimed the throne of France through his descent through his mother Isabella, beginning the Hundred Years' War." According to my Uncle Richard's research, Isabella's descendants include John Quincy Adams, Zachary Taylor, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington, to name a few.	DE FRANCE, Isabella (I12324)
2322	Isabelle was an opera singer, a "contralto". She sang with the Philadelphia Opera Co. Her stage name was Helen Rousch. She used to play the piano and sing at home. She married John J. Reily, a chartered accountant.	FORTE, Isabella Gertrude (I11651)
2323	Isabelle married Hugh de Lusignan four years after the death of her husband. She left her youngest daughter, Eleanor, back in England to be raised by her half-sister Joan who was King John and Clementia's daughter. She probably left allr children by King John in England, but I need to verify this. She had nine more children by Hugh de Lusignan, Count of La Marche: Hugh, Guy, Geoffrey, William, Aymer, Isabella, Alice, Margaret and Agatha.	ANGOULEME, Isabella (I12457)
2324	Israel was on the 1773 New Hanover Twp, Burlington Co., NJ tax lists. He died as a single person probably in early 1780. His administrator was brother, Barzilla Coate. (C-1078, 2292E)	COATE, Israel (I40)
2325	Issac was listed as a Laborer on his death certificate. He was married but his wife had died before him. He apparently lived in Ludlow Falls, Ohio but died in Piqua. (C-576)	COPPOCK, Isaac C. (I11855)
2326	Ist Chief of Clan Laomainn Ladmainn micLamont of Ardlamont: From it's name, the territory of Ardlamont is thought to originally belonged to Sir Laumon, and thus to the chiefs who succeeded him. The Lamonts of Ardlamont, are believed to be the dscendants of Ewen, who was slain in 1321, for his support of Robert the Bruce. Possibly, they were rewarded for supporting Bruce, with territory taken from the Lamont Chief who had opposed Bruce. In any case, in 1433, they acknowledged the Lamont Chief as their near cousin, chief of kin, and feudal superior. Prior to this time, they may have been independent of the chief, and had extensive holdings from the Steward, or the Crown. In 1554, their being no male heirs, the land passed to the chief. After the destruction of Toward Castle in 1646, Ardlamont became the seat of the chief.	LAUMON, Sir (I6484)
2327	It appears he stayed in England and could be the Raphe Mallory that is sometimes listed as the father of our Peter.	MALLORY, RolfeRalphRaphe (I1382)
2328	It appears he was a twin by baptismal date. He is listed as the son of Thomas Cotte in this record.	COTTE, John (I2591)
2329	It appears that he and his wife died on the same day. If this is not a transcription error, it suggests they died in an accident or of disease.	JAMESONE, Alexander * (R-BY8983) (I9981)
2330	It appears that John is a likely brother of David Coates of Kershaw Co., SC as they are both named in a lawsuit against Elizabeth Scott in 1796. I theorize that he is also a brother to the other Coates living in Kershaw Co. at the time ae son of Joseph. He and Joseph witnessed the 1779 will of William Scott when Joseph was an adjacent land owner to William in Craven Co., South Carolina. John is in the following Kershaw Co., SC court minutes: 2/20/1793, "appeared in open court to prove Will of Wm. Scott"; 3/3/1794, administration of James Scott's estate; 3/3/1794, Jury Duty same day; 3/4/1794, suit, Jesse Reaves vs. John Coats; 2/11/1795, Suit, Gardner Ford vs James Gunn & John Coats; 5/9/1795, Sale of stray steer, John Coats; 8/7/1795, Suit McRa Cantey Co., vs. John Coats & John Patterson; 8/10/1795, suit, James Pierson vs. John Coats & James Gunn; 2/9/1796, Suit, Elizabth Scott vs. David & John Coats; and 2/7/1798, Petit Jury. Note that he appeared in the Kershaw Co. court in 1794 to prove the will of William Scott. John and Joseph were the witnesses to William Scott's will in 1779, when William Scott was of Craven Co., South Carolina. His adjoining land owners Joseph Coats and (his son?) John Coats were two of his witnesses. Since this John helped prove William Scott's will nearly 15 years after it was written, it appears they've moved from Craven Co., SC to Kershaw Co., SC at this point in time.... that or the land was redefined in Kershaw Co. that was formally Craven Co., South Carolina. This is a record that suggests that Joseph is the elder, and neighbor of William Scott in 1779 and John is likely to be a handy son to bring along to witness the will. John's age can be surmised from this 1779 will and John's census info. We know from census records that he was born between the ages of 1755 and 1774. However, to witness the will in 1779, he was likely born at least before 1763. John Coates is likely to be the John Coates in the 1800 Kershaw Co., SC census who was between ages 26-45. The oldest female in the household was between 16 and 26. Children included 2 sons and 3 daughters under age 10 and 3 from age 10-16. (C-2419) He lived between Armistad Hillard and Reuben Roberts.	COATS, John (I1560)
2331	It appears that she died under her maiden name. She lived in Vinton, Ohio in the 1960s when Maude Evans Shafer had her listed in her address book. Although her birthyear in the SSDI index says she was born in 1907, her sisters obituars her as older than her sister Madge and the 1920 census gives her age as 16 and it was taken in January of 1920.	MACUMBER, Meryle (I1849)
2332	It appears that there is only one James Dimmack who matches by birthdate and place of birth with the James Dimmock who was the son of James Dimmock in the 1851 census. He worked in a warehouse. His wife was Sarah. They lived on 1 Thomp. in Manchester, England in the 1881 census. In 1875, he might have been the James Dimmock that was a Lancashire county magistrate living at Radfield Hall. He was not living in his families home in the 1841 census when he would have been about age 2 but he's not showing up in any other household in the area either. If we can find him living with his grandparents, that would be a great clue. It is possible they had so many children at this point in time that they just forgot to list him.	DIMMACK, Matthew Henry James "James" (I6323)
2333	It appears that this Robert called Robert Evans Sr. in a Jan. 11, 1823 Deed sold land to his son Robert that had been purchased by Robert Evans Sr.'s father in 1770 on Bush River. (C-2603)	EVANS, Robert (I8383)
2334	It appears that Vincent might have arrived in the US at age 20 in 1870. He was from Italy and a musician. That means it's possible he married in the U.S. He might be the Vincent Fucci who arrived in 1905 on the Bruno, at age 50. There were also males Salvatore (age 47) and Clemente (age 53) Fucci on that same ship. They were all held on appeal and deported.	FUCCI, Vincent (I11280)
2335	It has not been proven that Hannah is the daughter of Little John, though it is certain that she was an heir of John Coate in a deed where his heirs sold land after his death. All the other heirs listed were his children or sons-in-law,e is either his daughter or an unknown wife of Henry Coate whom she is listed directly after. She is not listed in a deed of the heirs of Little John Coate in Nov. of 1810 and this certainly creates confusion as to her relationship in this family. She is sometimes listed as the wife of Major John C. Allen. Hannah, the Major's wife, did not die until 1883. Therefore if this Hannah were she, she would have to have been born in the 1790s. James and Elizabeth Scott Coate also had a daughter Hannah whom could be the Major's wife. (C-1562, 1831, 1914)	COATE, Hannah (I13756)
2336	It has not been proven that Jesse is the son of Little John. He is one of several siblings not included in the 1810 deed where heirs of Little John sell some of their inherited land. His age is based upon the fact that on page 56 of theensus, Little John (listed as John Sr.) has 2 sons over age 16. (C-1831)	COATE, Jesse (I13790)
2337	It is a hypothesis that Lydia Mae Armstrong had a child by Richard Lewis Hunter, b. 1785. I have cousin matches with descendants of her and her husband, William Bowen. I have cousin matches with Armstrongs, heer surname. Lydia Mae's ancestors, John Jameson and Jean Erwin, account for quite a few DNA cousin matches that all have anywhere from 1 to 12% of Cameron, Western Bantu African ancestry all pointing back to John Jameson and Jean Erwin. Because my grandfather, William Edward Clark, appears to descend from John Jameson and Jean Erwin on two of his father's sides, many of us cousins have inherited their African ancestry which shows up further back in time than is normal for autosomal DNA matches.	ARMSTRONG, Lydia Mae (I5116)
2338	It is a theory that he is the father of Wilmer Rauch. He was a Miller by trade.	ROUCH, S. (I15252)
2339	It is believed that Benjamin was in New Haven, Connecticut as early as 1639. He is thought to be the Benjamin Wilmot who signed the original compact of civilian government in that year, though it might be his father's signature instead. (	WILMOT, Benjamin (I11849)
2340	It is certain that Margaret was married to a Nickel from her father's will. (CL-297) Isaac is commonly listed as the son of John Nickel and Barbara McCombe. However, Maggie Phillips whose direct ancestor is Isaac, has the most completen Isaac. It turns out he had two wives, and son John was the last child he had by his first wife, an unknown Lewis. (CL-494) This Isaac was in the first battle of the American Revolution, the Battle of Point Pleasant (the name Congress gave it). He served there for 3 months from Sep. 1777. From May to Nov. 1778, he was an Indian Spy. He was kept in this capacity on and off from May 1779 to Nov. of 1782 during the Revolutionary War. His pension record is #R7647, roll 1820 at the Seimes Microfilm Center. (CL-298, 494) When he wrote his will in 1835, he did not mention a wife, so it is likely she died before this date.	NICKELL, Isaac (I15913)
2341	It is complete theory on my part that this Elizabeth is the one married to Francis Chard based upon her age when she married Francis. She and the groom are listed of Moorland, North Petherton at the time. I have not been able to find anr Elizabeth whose residence could have been in Moorland, North Petherton tlhen.	COATE, Elizabeth (I6674)
2342	It is complete theory that Richard is the father of Marie/Mary. Her christening record and parentage remain to be found. Richard is simply the closest person living to Weston Zoyland where she married Marmaduke of an appropriate age to be her father. Quite a few of his children are listed in the Somerset records, but I have yet to find where a peer Francis and Margaret Somners christening records are either. Richard is probably the Richard Sommer/Summer who received his B.A. in Mar of 1545/6 and his M.A. in Nov. of 1555 from Oxford University. Here are his notations under the surname Summer. He is listed under both spellings as an alumni of Oxford. Demy: Magdelen Coll(ege). He enrolled in 1541, age 15. He was a fellow from 1546-1548.	SOMNER, Richard? (I17180)
2343	It is conjecture on Colin Wise's and my part that this Arabella and John Millard are the parents of Arabella Chavasse Millard. The timing, place and naming patterns suggest that it is true.	CHAVASSE, Arabella (I8208)
2344	It is conjecture on my part that an unknown Coppock had at least 4 sons living in Wilmslow Parish, Cheshire England in the mid 1500's. They are Richard, William, Hugh and Raphe all having children in a similar place in a similar time perioaphe had his first child a good 6 years after his possible siblings though. There is a will and inventory for a Richard Coppocke, Husbandman, (meaning farmer) in 1592 in Keckwich which could possibly apply to this unknown Coppock. (C-2250E) The earliest Coppock will that has been found and translated is for a William Coppock of Wath in 1468. The transcription is Walter Coppock's version, probably from David F Coppock of Blaby as forwarded by Annie Natalelli Waloszek. "In the name of God Amen. In the year of our lord 1468 namely on the 7th day of September in the presence of the Vicar of Wath, Matthew Marshe, Richard Hochnonson, John Tilney, John Parcor and others, I William Coboke, being of sound mind but sick in body because the hour of my death is imminent, make my testament in this manner First I bequeath my soul to almighty God the blessed Mary and all the saints and my body for Christian burial in the parish church of All Saints in Wath. Item I bequeath in the name of my mortuary whatever the approved reate requires. Item, I bequeath to the lights of Saint Katherine in the said church 2 shillings. Item I bequeath to the high altar in the same church 20 pence. Item I bequeath to Isabella Bryge 4 pounds. Item I bequeath to Alice Stukley 13 shillings 4 pence Item I bequeath to each son & daughter of John Coboke and John Stilney divisibly between themselves one Sheep with one lamb Item I bequeath to each priest who comes to my funeral 4 pence Item, I bequeath to the parish clerk of Wath 4 pence Item I bequeath to the lane at Ardley 20 shillings if it can be received from the debts at Derby Also I give and bequeath the residue of my goods not bequeathed above, to my wife Isabelle Coboke and to my son John Coboke whom I ordain and make my true executors and Master Thomas Whitby, supervisor of the present testament so that they having God before their eyes may execute the present testament with effect so that it may in future be best to them. Given at Swinton th day and year above mentioned before the witnesses above named. The present testament was proved on the sixth day of October in the aforesaid year of our lord 1468 and administration was granted to the executors named in the same testament they being sworn in the form of law."	COPPOCK, Unknown (I16714)
2345	It is conjecture on my part that Arabella Chavesse and John Millard are the parents or grandparents of this Arabella Chavess Millard. The names, places and dates were close enough to theorize that this is true. (C-2073)	MILLARD, Arabella Chavasse (I10723)
2346	It is conjecture on my part that Elizabeth is the sister of Thomas Underwood. She was married 4 times. Her 2nd husband seemed to be a peer of her possible brother William in a 1656 Old Rapp. Co. deed. Her married names were Taylor, Sla, Catleet and Butler. (C-2394) It's her husband's will that definitely seems to connect her to likely sisters Mary and Margaret as their husbands are mentioned as brother-in-laws in his will.	UNDERWOOD, Elizabeth (I8186)
2347	It is conjecture on my part that Henry is the son of William and Elizabeth Coate of Aller.	COAT, Henry (I10162)
2348	It is conjecture on my part that Nesta's father who is Rhys ap Tudor is the same person as Rhys ap Tewdwr who d. 1093 in Jones book (who was the Welsh Herald in 1969.) I am taking Rhys ap Tewdwr's line from Jones book. This Rhys is of anriate age to be the same Rhys ap Tudor who was the father of Nesta. (C-486, p. 21)	AP TUDOR, Rhys (I12862)
2349	It is conjecture on my part that Sarah is the daughter of John. She, her husband and he are listed in a complaint in Augusta Co. Court records in 1755.	JAMISON, Sarah (I9152)
2350	It is conjecture on my part that the William D'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel that listed as her father in "The Complete Peerage", is the William D'Aubigny that I have listed here. His wife was much young than him and their children could easive been born in the late 1100's as required for a fit to this generation. Nichole was the 3rd daughter of William and the sister to his son Hugh. They both were coheirs of William's estate. (F-644) These lands were then divided amongst her 4 heirs on Dec 1, 1283. They included the manor of Olney, Bucks, Barrow-on-Soar, co. Leicester, and Chipping Campden, co. Gloucester.	D'AUBIGNY, Nichole (I9123)

Notes

Linked to

2301

Isaac and his wife Elizabeth were disciplined in the Quaker records in 1752. They apparently moved to Guilford Co., NC after this point. (C-1692)

COULSON, Isaac (I7942)

2302

Isaac and his wife had one daughter and 3 sons by his first wife. One son died at age 4, the other two served through the American Civil War. They were still living in 1873 when this source was written. (C-748)

By his second wife, he had two daughters, the eldest dying at age 14 months. Isaac was elected to the Indiana State Legislature from Jay Co., Indiana in 1860-61. He introduced a resolution to pledge the last man and last dollar to the suppression of the rebellion between the states and the restoration of the Union. In 1870 he was appointed Treasurer of Jay Co., Indiana. (C-748)

UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14673)

2303

Isaac Cook appears to have first purchased 150 acres on May 6, 1766 in Berkley Co. on the north side of the Saludy River. (C-947) He next purchased land from Daniel Mote on October 19, 1774 in Beaverdam Creek in the Fork of the Broad anda Rivers. (C-894) He sold 4 acres of land to (Big) John Coate on Beaverdam in a branch of the Saluda River on Feb. 11, 1788.

The following book contains detailed information on Charity Cook and her husband Isaac: Newlin, Algie I., CHARITY COOK, A LIBERATED WOMAN, (Friends United Press, 1981). Charity Wright and Isaac Cook were both born in the back country quarterly meeting area of Monacy, Maryland and Western Chester Co., Pennsylvania Both their families moved to the same Quarterly Meeting area in Cane Creek, North Carolina. It is very likely that they knew of each other if not each other as children.

Charity Cook was a significant person in Quaker history. Surprisingly she was disowned at age 14 "for having carnal knowledge of Jehu Stewart," only to end up being a Quaker Minister within the following ten years. She did appeal the judgment of the Quaker Church on her disownment. Her family moved to South Carolina within a couple months after the appeal failed. She was apparently married outside of the church to Isaac Cook. He had lived in the same settlement where she had been disowned and surely knew of her trials. He taught Charity to read and supported his wife's talents as a Quaker minister by looking after the family while she would travel. Her ministry took her away from home approximately one month per year, excluding her 5 year, 5 month trip abroad as a dedicated minister when her youngest daughter was age 11. Travel in those days took a great deal of fortitude. She often went by horseback in the face of many dangers, ex: Indians, Wars (Revolutionary War), etc. Her travels took her all over the South, East Coast and Midwest in America and through England, France, Germany and Ireland during times of great political turmoil in these areas.

Her last travels as a minister took place when she was 75 years old after the death of her husband by cancer and just two years before her death at age 77 and 9 months. She must have been a very fulfilled and strong woman to have endured and given so much. Quotes in writings by other Quakers include "Charity Cook (is) a minister in esteem amongst us" and she was "favored in (her) public testimonies with a degree of animating life and power." This is but a short summary of the very fine book mentioned above about a most honorable woman.

As for Isaac and Charity's children, none of them appeared in the death records of South Carolina. Isaac and family received a certificate of removal on Oct 26, 1805 to go to Miami MM, in Ohio. (C-820) There is an Isaac Cook who made land transactions in the Guilford Co, NC land records in 1797. It is not know if he is this Isaac, his son or another Isaac. (C-1099-2000)

COOK, Isaac * (I13137)

2304

Isaac Cook was a witness to several marriages in Chester Co., Pennsylvania One of them was when John Chandler married Susanna Parks on the 2m, 8th day, 1741 at Londongrove. In 1759, his daughter, Dinah married John Wilson at LondongroveM, Chester Co., Pennsylvania He is listed as late of Londongrove. (C-944) If his death date is correct, he lived to a ripe old age of 91.

COOK, Isaac (I12144)

2305

Isaac is probably Wesley's father, but this is not certain. In various census records that Wesley is in, his parent's place of birth is listed differently in many. In 1860, his parents are listed as from Wales. In the 1880 census, whomave the info to the census taker said his parents were born in Ohio and his mother's father in Pennsylvania and her mother in Virginia. In Wesley's brother, John W. Tobin's 1900 census, it says that his father was born in Virginia and his mother in Maryland. This matches Isaac's info. This Issac was born in Virginia, but is listed as Wesley's father in my Uncle Talmadge's family tree obtained by interviewing family members in the first half of the 20th century. Another of Wesley's brothers, Edward Willett, in the 1900 census, has his father's birthplace listed as Ohio and his mother's as Virginia. Obviously, this family didn't talk much with their spouses about their parents. Wesley was a name carried down a lot, though the Isaac wasn't. Isaac and Matilda's first home after their marriage was in St. Clair Co., Ohio. By 1829, they moved to Guernsey Co., Ohio. (CL-327)

Isaac purchased land from Andrew and Mary Noble in Guernsey Co. Ohio for $250.00 on 2 July 1842. It was located on the southeast quarter of Section 4?, Township N 4 of Range No. 2 containing 40 acres. (CL-288) Isaac Tobin owned 1200 acres of land in Guernsey Co., OH, sections 13 and 14, Monroe Twp. according to the 1840 tax lists. In "Stories of Guernsey Co., Ohio it lists it as 120 acres in 13 and 14 in 1840. One of these figures is probably in error. He was also listed in the 1840 Federal Census Records in Guernsey Co., OH, pg. 382, Monroe or Washington Twp. as Isaac Tobing: Males/1 under 5/ 2 age 5-10/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 15-20/ 1 age 30-40, Females/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 30-40, 3 persons employed in agriculture. (CL-117) It is not known where he resided after 1840. They again moved in 1854 to Horse Creek, Cotton Hill Twp., Section 23, Sangamon, IL. (now Woodside Twp.)

Birth and death information on Samuel and John Tobin come from 1900 Ohio Census Records and Ohio Grave Registration cards. In both cases, their parents were not listed, so the data is only tentatively correct based on date and birth place. If John Tobin's dates turn out to be correct, he was also in the civil war, enlisting Sept. 3 1864 as an army private, Co. E, 176 Reg. C.V.I. (CL-137) U.S. Federal Census Records Checked 1820: Culpepper Co., VA p. 98a 1830: (Isaac Toben) Frederick Co., VA, p.134 1840: Guernsey Co., OH pg. 382, Washington Twp. Isaac Tobing: Males/ 1 under 5/ 2 age 5-10/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 15-20/ 1 age; 30-40 Females/ 1 age 10-15/ 1 age 30-40; 3 persons employed in agriculture (CL-38, 58, 117b)

TOBIN, Isaac * (BigY: G-M201) (I11734)

2306

Isaac is the great grandfather of the famous Deborah Sampson who dressed as a man to fight in the Revolutionary War.

SAMPSON, Isaac (I1943)

2307

Isaac moved from East Guilford to Middlefield, CT to raise his family. Isaac had a grandson named Isaac fought in the Revolutionary War and was supposedly a bodyguard for George Washington. (F-496, 592)

DOUD, Isaac (I15460)

2308

Isaac moved to Jackson Co., Missouri. (C-478)

UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14461)

2309

Isaac R. Tobin (CL-330) enlisted in Co. E, 114th Illinois Infantry on Aug. 11, 1862. The regiment was mustered in at Camp Butler, Illinois on Sept. 18, 1862. Many of it's duties were in Tennessee. Isaac deserted on Jan. 8, 1863, the sy as Henry Albert, Andrew S. Hamilton and William H. Southwick all from the Springfield and Ball, Illinois area. (CL-327) He is in the 1880 census living in Springdale, Sangamon, IL with wife and daughter, Belle Tobin. Isaac believed his mother was born in Ohio.

TOBIN, Isaac Robert (I13147)

2310

Isaac was a minister. He built the first manor home in Frederick Co., Virginia on the site of his father's original log cabin. It is currently being used beautifully restored as the home of the Frederick County Historical Society. (C-

HOLLINGSWORTH, Isaac (I15476)

2311

Isaac was in the Revolutionary War. He moved to Jefferson Co., TN where he married. Isaac had a son, John Prior born in 1803. In 1812 they moved to Ohio. In 1822, John Prior married Hephsiba Coats. In 1824 Isaac, son John and famild to Illinois. The author of a addedum to "The Annals of Newberry" says that he saw his great uncle Isaac Wright in 1834, then being a little, old, dingy man of an intemperate nature. By 1838, they moved to Indiana and bought 160 acres. It was here they lived when he applied for a pension on Sep 10, 1838. Isaac and his wife Susannah died there. Son, John purchased and lived on a different 160 acres four years after moving there between Russiaville and New London. It is where John and his wife raised thirteen children and where the old Wright Homestead still stood at the 1908 reunion. (C-945, 1991)

WRIGHT, Isaac (I13009)

2312

Isaac was possibly married in the same church, Christ Church, as his parents on Aug 4, 1788 to Mary Eyres. If so wife was his first cousin, once removed. Their common ancestor was John Coats and Mary Hale. Anne Mayea, a descendant, has as family tree that lists this Isaac as the son of John and Mary Hale Coats instead which would make he and his wife first cousins and of the same generation. Isaac wrote a will in 1790 (U, p. 49).

In that will he names his wife Mary, daughter Harriet and father-in-law, Manuel Eyre. He, himself, is listed as a carpenter. (C-1680, 1686, E) Isaac was also the likely witness in the following record: PA Will Book W page 130, Will of Mary Dutton-1786 she signed it - probated in 1791, she had land that bordered Coates Street-and Coates Alley-this is the Northern Liberties area, daughters Mary Eyres; Sarah - she also referes to a daughter Mary Lydia Eyres; Sarah Browne;-later she referes to her three beloved children, Mary, Lydia and Sarah; Witnesses Isaac Coats, Charles Bonnell and R. Whitehead. His transcribed will by Charlotte Coats Siercks is as follows: PA Will Book U p. 491 #193 Isaac Coates, of Northern Liberties, city of Philly, House Carpenter, wife Mary Coats, daughter Harriett Coates, father in law, Manuel Eyre, Esquire, signed March 4, 1790 Witnesses: Thomas Norton, R. Whitehead, Jacob Hoffman, probated May 7, 1790. To support the fact that this Isaac is the one married to Mary Eyers, his mother in her will names her good friend Manuel Eyers (who was the father to Mary).

COATS, Isaac (I14938)

2313

Isaac was taxed in Tuckahoe Hundred in 1733 and in the militia in Queen Anne's Co., MD in Feb. 1748/49. Isaac's family moved to Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., Delaware in 1757. He lived there until his death in 1783 where his will was pd in that same year.

THARP, Isaac (I13547)

2314

Isaac was the executor for John Sr.'s will in which it becomes apparent that John Sr. lived on land adjoining Abraham Coats. It is conjecture on my part, that they are all brothers because his children have the same names. He is listed asickmaker which supports him being related to the Northern Liberties families that were descendants of Joan Sisom Coates that were brickmakers. Isaac Coates and Manuel Eyre were John's executors. (C-1756) Isaac likely had quite a few more children as he could have been old enough to have children in 1735 and he still had an underage daughter when he wrote his will in 1786.

COATS, Isaac (I16773)

2315

Isaac's age is listed as 58 in the 1860 census for Randolph Co., IN and his birthplace was listed as Ohio. He and his wife, sons, daughters-in-law and their grandchildren totalling 16 members were present at the 1859 reunion.

COATS, Isaac (I5536)

2316

Isaac's family moved to Marshall Co., Iowa. (C-478)

UNDERWOOD, Isaac (I14554)

2317

Isaac's will mentions the children of his sister, Miriam. They were Adam, Miriam and Ann. He is listed as the son of Abell Ingram and Miriam Chatfield in a source found by Gary Hawley. Isaac died a few days after his sister, Miriam whilhe ship, Welcome, enroute to America. His will is on file in Philadelphia. Part of it is transcribed here: "vpon the twenty sixt day of ye seauenth month one thousand six eighty & two. I Issaak Ingram late of Garton [sic] late of Surrey yeoman, Being weake of body yet of perfect mind and memory doe make this my last will and testament on board the wellcome Robt Greenaway Mr. bound for Pensilvania (viz) as foll. Item I giue & bequeath vnto my Sister Miriam Short late deseased her three children Adam Short Miriam Short & Anne Short all that thirty pownds lying in Ambrose Riggs hands living at Garton [sic: for Gatton] in ye county of Surrey to be equally deuided betweene them viz ten pownds a peece further it is my will & mind that my Sisters children aforesd haue all the goods on board the Wellcome equally devided betweene them. " (C-1201, 1419, 1420, 1428)

INGRAM, Isaac (I764)

2318

Isaac, his wife, Lydia and their nine children were Quakers listed in the Bush River MM, SC records. Isaac is listed in the 4th mo, 1780 Bush River Monthly Meeting records when he wrote a letter to the meeting condeming his conversation sars back where he'd used idle talk, jokes and had spoken forwardly about a pig he had lost. His apology was accepted and William Pearson was appointed to read his apology at the end of the public meeting. (C-198, E)

HASKET, Isaac (I15902)

2319

Isabel was the youngest daughter of Peter. (C-437, p. 591) An alternate death date for her is 1393. (C-330)

KING OF CASTILLE AND LEON, Isabel D.Of Peter (I12465)

2320

Isabel's first marriage was to Robert de Beaumont. Her full name seems to have been Elizabeth Isabella. She was the countess of Leicester. Her birth place has been listed as Vermadois, France and Valois, Bretagne, France. (C-1366, 1

DE VERMANDOIS, Isabelle (Elizabeth) (I13185)

2321

Isabella is a descendant of King Henry I of France and Anne of Russia. Anne is a granddaughter of Vladimer, the 1st Czar of all Russia. She is the beautiful princess depicted in the movie, "Braveheart", who was married to King Edward IIn love with William Wallace. (C-437 p. 568, 1416) She also is known in history as the "She Wolf of France". (E)

The following is a biography about her available at "Isabella of France - http://womenshistory.about.com/library/bio/blbio_isabella_of_france.htm"(1292 - August 23, 1358)Isabella Capet Queen Consort of Edward II of England Mother of Edward III of England Daughter of King Philip IV of France and of Jeanne of Navarre, Isabella was married to Edward II in 1308. Their son, the future Edward III, was born at the end of an English civil war. By the 1320s, Isabella and Edward II's dislike of each other had escalated, as he spent more time with his favorites, including Piers Gaveston, in what was probably a homosexual affair. He supported one group of nobles, called the Despenses, and exiled others who then began to organize against him with the support of Charles IV (the Fair) of France, Isabella's brother. Isabella left England for France in 1325, and the next year she and her lover, Roger Mortimer, helped with efforts to invade England and depose Edward. Mortimer and Isabella had Edward II murdered in 1327, and Edward III was crowned King of England, with Isabella and Mortimer as his regents. In 1330, Edward III decided to assert his own rule, escaping likely death. He executed Mortimer as a traitor and banished Isabella, forcing her to retire as a Poor Clare for more than a quarter century until her death.

Isabella's son John became Earl of Cornwall, her daughter Eleanor married Duke Rainald II of Gueldres and her daughter Joan (known as Joan of the Tower) married David II Bruce, King of Scotland.

When Charles IV of France died without a direct heir, his nephew Edward III claimed the throne of France through his descent through his mother Isabella, beginning the Hundred Years' War."

According to my Uncle Richard's research, Isabella's descendants include John Quincy Adams, Zachary Taylor, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington, to name a few.

DE FRANCE, Isabella (I12324)

2322

Isabelle was an opera singer, a "contralto". She sang with the Philadelphia Opera Co. Her stage name was Helen Rousch. She used to play the piano and sing at home. She married John J. Reily, a chartered accountant.

FORTE, Isabella Gertrude (I11651)

2323

Isabelle married Hugh de Lusignan four years after the death of her husband. She left her youngest daughter, Eleanor, back in England to be raised by her half-sister Joan who was King John and Clementia's daughter. She probably left allr children by King John in England, but I need to verify this. She had nine more children by Hugh de Lusignan, Count of La Marche: Hugh, Guy, Geoffrey, William, Aymer, Isabella, Alice, Margaret and Agatha.

ANGOULEME, Isabella (I12457)

2324

Israel was on the 1773 New Hanover Twp, Burlington Co., NJ tax lists. He died as a single person probably in early 1780. His administrator was brother, Barzilla Coate. (C-1078, 2292E)

COATE, Israel (I40)

2325

Issac was listed as a Laborer on his death certificate. He was married but his wife had died before him. He apparently lived in Ludlow Falls, Ohio but died in Piqua. (C-576)

COPPOCK, Isaac C. (I11855)

2326

Ist Chief of Clan Laomainn Ladmainn micLamont of Ardlamont: From it's name, the territory of Ardlamont is thought to originally belonged to Sir Laumon, and thus to the chiefs who succeeded him. The Lamonts of Ardlamont, are believed to be the dscendants of Ewen, who was slain in 1321, for his support of Robert the Bruce. Possibly, they were rewarded for supporting Bruce, with territory taken from the Lamont Chief who had opposed Bruce. In any case, in 1433, they acknowledged the Lamont Chief as their near cousin, chief of kin, and feudal superior. Prior to this time, they may have been independent of the chief, and had extensive holdings from the Steward, or the Crown. In 1554, their being no male heirs, the land passed to the chief. After the destruction of Toward Castle in 1646, Ardlamont became the seat of the chief.

LAUMON, Sir (I6484)

2327

It appears he stayed in England and could be the Raphe Mallory that is sometimes listed as the father of our Peter.

MALLORY, RolfeRalphRaphe (I1382)

2328

It appears he was a twin by baptismal date. He is listed as the son of Thomas Cotte in this record.

COTTE, John (I2591)

2329

It appears that he and his wife died on the same day. If this is not a transcription error, it suggests they died in an accident or of disease.

JAMESONE, Alexander * (R-BY8983) (I9981)

2330

It appears that John is a likely brother of David Coates of Kershaw Co., SC as they are both named in a lawsuit against Elizabeth Scott in 1796. I theorize that he is also a brother to the other Coates living in Kershaw Co. at the time ae son of Joseph. He and Joseph witnessed the 1779 will of William Scott when Joseph was an adjacent land owner to William in Craven Co., South Carolina. John is in the following Kershaw Co., SC court minutes: 2/20/1793, "appeared in open court to prove Will of Wm. Scott"; 3/3/1794, administration of James Scott's estate; 3/3/1794, Jury Duty same day; 3/4/1794, suit, Jesse Reaves vs. John Coats; 2/11/1795, Suit, Gardner Ford vs James Gunn & John Coats; 5/9/1795, Sale of stray steer, John Coats; 8/7/1795, Suit McRa Cantey Co., vs. John Coats & John Patterson; 8/10/1795, suit, James Pierson vs. John Coats & James Gunn; 2/9/1796, Suit, Elizabth Scott vs. David & John Coats; and 2/7/1798, Petit Jury. Note that he appeared in the Kershaw Co. court in 1794 to prove the will of William Scott. John and Joseph were the witnesses to William Scott's will in 1779, when William Scott was of Craven Co., South Carolina. His adjoining land owners Joseph Coats and (his son?) John Coats were two of his witnesses. Since this John helped prove William Scott's will nearly 15 years after it was written, it appears they've moved from Craven Co., SC to Kershaw Co., SC at this point in time.... that or the land was redefined in Kershaw Co. that was formally Craven Co., South Carolina. This is a record that suggests that Joseph is the elder, and neighbor of William Scott in 1779 and John is likely to be a handy son to bring along to witness the will. John's age can be surmised from this 1779 will and John's census info. We know from census records that he was born between the ages of 1755 and 1774. However, to witness the will in 1779, he was likely born at least before 1763. John Coates is likely to be the John Coates in the 1800 Kershaw Co., SC census who was between ages 26-45. The oldest female in the household was between 16 and 26. Children included 2 sons and 3 daughters under age 10 and 3 from age 10-16. (C-2419) He lived between Armistad Hillard and Reuben Roberts.

COATS, John (I1560)

2331

It appears that she died under her maiden name. She lived in Vinton, Ohio in the 1960s when Maude Evans Shafer had her listed in her address book. Although her birthyear in the SSDI index says she was born in 1907, her sisters obituars her as older than her sister Madge and the 1920 census gives her age as 16 and it was taken in January of 1920.

MACUMBER, Meryle (I1849)

2332

It appears that there is only one James Dimmack who matches by birthdate and place of birth with the James Dimmock who was the son of James Dimmock in the 1851 census. He worked in a warehouse. His wife was Sarah. They lived on 1 Thomp. in Manchester, England in the 1881 census. In 1875, he might have been the James Dimmock that was a Lancashire county magistrate living at Radfield Hall. He was not living in his families home in the 1841 census when he would have been about age 2 but he's not showing up in any other household in the area either. If we can find him living with his grandparents, that would be a great clue. It is possible they had so many children at this point in time that they just forgot to list him.

DIMMACK, Matthew Henry James "James" (I6323)

2333

It appears that this Robert called Robert Evans Sr. in a Jan. 11, 1823 Deed sold land to his son Robert that had been purchased by Robert Evans Sr.'s father in 1770 on Bush River. (C-2603)

EVANS, Robert (I8383)

2334

It appears that Vincent might have arrived in the US at age 20 in 1870. He was from Italy and a musician. That means it's possible he married in the U.S.

He might be the Vincent Fucci who arrived in 1905 on the Bruno, at age 50. There were also males Salvatore (age 47) and Clemente (age 53) Fucci on that same ship. They were all held on appeal and deported.

FUCCI, Vincent (I11280)

2335

It has not been proven that Hannah is the daughter of Little John, though it is certain that she was an heir of John Coate in a deed where his heirs sold land after his death. All the other heirs listed were his children or sons-in-law,e is either his daughter or an unknown wife of Henry Coate whom she is listed directly after. She is not listed in a deed of the heirs of Little John Coate in Nov. of 1810 and this certainly creates confusion as to her relationship in this family. She is sometimes listed as the wife of Major John C. Allen. Hannah, the Major's wife, did not die until 1883. Therefore if this Hannah were she, she would have to have been born in the 1790s. James and Elizabeth Scott Coate also had a daughter Hannah whom could be the Major's wife. (C-1562, 1831, 1914)

COATE, Hannah (I13756)

2336

It has not been proven that Jesse is the son of Little John. He is one of several siblings not included in the 1810 deed where heirs of Little John sell some of their inherited land. His age is based upon the fact that on page 56 of theensus, Little John (listed as John Sr.) has 2 sons over age 16. (C-1831)

COATE, Jesse (I13790)

2337

It is a hypothesis that Lydia Mae Armstrong had a child by Richard Lewis Hunter, b. 1785. I have cousin matches with descendants of her and her husband, William Bowen. I have cousin matches with Armstrongs, heer surname. Lydia Mae's ancestors, John Jameson and Jean Erwin, account for quite a few DNA cousin matches that all have anywhere from 1 to 12% of Cameron, Western Bantu African ancestry all pointing back to John Jameson and Jean Erwin. Because my grandfather, William Edward Clark, appears to descend from John Jameson and Jean Erwin on two of his father's sides, many of us cousins have inherited their African ancestry which shows up further back in time than is normal for autosomal DNA matches.

ARMSTRONG, Lydia Mae (I5116)

2338

It is a theory that he is the father of Wilmer Rauch. He was a Miller by trade.

ROUCH, S. (I15252)

2339

It is believed that Benjamin was in New Haven, Connecticut as early as 1639. He is thought to be the Benjamin Wilmot who signed the original compact of civilian government in that year, though it might be his father's signature instead. (

WILMOT, Benjamin (I11849)

2340

It is certain that Margaret was married to a Nickel from her father's will. (CL-297) Isaac is commonly listed as the son of John Nickel and Barbara McCombe. However, Maggie Phillips whose direct ancestor is Isaac, has the most completen Isaac. It turns out he had two wives, and son John was the last child he had by his first wife, an unknown Lewis. (CL-494) This Isaac was in the first battle of the American Revolution, the Battle of Point Pleasant (the name Congress gave it). He served there for 3 months from Sep. 1777. From May to Nov. 1778, he was an Indian Spy. He was kept in this capacity on and off from May 1779 to Nov. of 1782 during the Revolutionary War. His pension record is #R7647, roll 1820 at the Seimes Microfilm Center. (CL-298, 494) When he wrote his will in 1835, he did not mention a wife, so it is likely she died before this date.

NICKELL, Isaac (I15913)

2341

It is complete theory on my part that this Elizabeth is the one married to Francis Chard based upon her age when she married Francis. She and the groom are listed of Moorland, North Petherton at the time. I have not been able to find anr Elizabeth whose residence could have been in Moorland, North Petherton tlhen.

COATE, Elizabeth (I6674)

2342

It is complete theory that Richard is the father of Marie/Mary. Her christening record and parentage remain to be found. Richard is simply the closest person living to Weston Zoyland where she married Marmaduke of an appropriate age to be her father. Quite a few of his children are listed in the Somerset records, but I have yet to find where a peer Francis and Margaret Somners christening records are either.

Richard is probably the Richard Sommer/Summer who received his B.A. in Mar of 1545/6 and his M.A. in Nov. of 1555 from Oxford University. Here are his notations under the surname Summer. He is listed under both spellings as an alumni of Oxford. Demy: Magdelen Coll(ege). He enrolled in 1541, age 15. He was a fellow from 1546-1548.

SOMNER, Richard? (I17180)

2343

It is conjecture on Colin Wise's and my part that this Arabella and John Millard are the parents of Arabella Chavasse Millard. The timing, place and naming patterns suggest that it is true.

CHAVASSE, Arabella (I8208)

2344

It is conjecture on my part that an unknown Coppock had at least 4 sons living in Wilmslow Parish, Cheshire England in the mid 1500's. They are Richard, William, Hugh and Raphe all having children in a similar place in a similar time perioaphe had his first child a good 6 years after his possible siblings though.

There is a will and inventory for a Richard Coppocke, Husbandman, (meaning farmer) in 1592 in Keckwich which could possibly apply to this unknown Coppock. (C-2250E)

The earliest Coppock will that has been found and translated is for a William Coppock of Wath in 1468. The transcription is Walter Coppock's version, probably from David F Coppock of Blaby as forwarded by Annie Natalelli Waloszek. "In the name of God Amen. In the year of our lord 1468 namely on the 7th day of September in the presence of the Vicar of Wath, Matthew Marshe, Richard Hochnonson, John Tilney, John Parcor and others, I William Coboke, being of sound mind but sick in body because the hour of my death is imminent, make my testament in this manner First I bequeath my soul to almighty God the blessed Mary and all the saints and my body for Christian burial in the parish church of All Saints in Wath. Item I bequeath in the name of my mortuary whatever the approved reate requires. Item, I bequeath to the lights of Saint Katherine in the said church 2 shillings. Item I bequeath to the high altar in the same church 20 pence. Item I bequeath to Isabella Bryge 4 pounds. Item I bequeath to Alice Stukley 13 shillings 4 pence Item I bequeath to each son & daughter of John Coboke and John Stilney divisibly between themselves one Sheep with one lamb Item I bequeath to each priest who comes to my funeral 4 pence Item, I bequeath to the parish clerk of Wath 4 pence Item I bequeath to the lane at Ardley 20 shillings if it can be received from the debts at Derby Also I give and bequeath the residue of my goods not bequeathed above, to my wife Isabelle Coboke and to my son John Coboke whom I ordain and make my true executors and Master Thomas Whitby, supervisor of the present testament so that they having God before their eyes may execute the present testament with effect so that it may in future be best to them. Given at Swinton th day and year above mentioned before the witnesses above named. The present testament was proved on the sixth day of October in the aforesaid year of our lord 1468 and administration was granted to the executors named in the same testament they being sworn in the form of law."

COPPOCK, Unknown (I16714)

2345

It is conjecture on my part that Arabella Chavesse and John Millard are the parents or grandparents of this Arabella Chavess Millard. The names, places and dates were close enough to theorize that this is true. (C-2073)

MILLARD, Arabella Chavasse (I10723)

2346

It is conjecture on my part that Elizabeth is the sister of Thomas Underwood. She was married 4 times. Her 2nd husband seemed to be a peer of her possible brother William in a 1656 Old Rapp. Co. deed. Her married names were Taylor, Sla, Catleet and Butler. (C-2394) It's her husband's will that definitely seems to connect her to likely sisters Mary and Margaret as their husbands are mentioned as brother-in-laws in his will.

UNDERWOOD, Elizabeth (I8186)

2347

It is conjecture on my part that Henry is the son of William and Elizabeth Coate of Aller.

COAT, Henry (I10162)

2348

It is conjecture on my part that Nesta's father who is Rhys ap Tudor is the same person as Rhys ap Tewdwr who d. 1093 in Jones book (who was the Welsh Herald in 1969.) I am taking Rhys ap Tewdwr's line from Jones book. This Rhys is of anriate age to be the same Rhys ap Tudor who was the father of Nesta. (C-486, p. 21)

AP TUDOR, Rhys (I12862)

2349

It is conjecture on my part that Sarah is the daughter of John. She, her husband and he are listed in a complaint in Augusta Co. Court records in 1755.

JAMISON, Sarah (I9152)

2350

It is conjecture on my part that the William D'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel that listed as her father in "The Complete Peerage", is the William D'Aubigny that I have listed here. His wife was much young than him and their children could easive been born in the late 1100's as required for a fit to this generation. Nichole was the 3rd daughter of William and the sister to his son Hugh. They both were coheirs of William's estate. (F-644) These lands were then divided amongst her 4 heirs on Dec 1, 1283. They included the manor of Olney, Bucks, Barrow-on-Soar, co. Leicester, and Chipping Campden, co. Gloucester.

D'AUBIGNY, Nichole (I9123)

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