Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
2401	It is theory on my part that John Young is the brother of James and Robert Young, all of Naked Creek. John appears in Naked Creek first. He interacts with James or his son-in-laws in some wills of the time. We do know that they are the ones that interacted with each other in Naked Creek instead of interacting with other Youngs in the Borden and Beverly tracts of land. John purchased 135 acres of land in the drafts on Naked Creek on Dec. 14, 1748 according to Survey Book 1, pg. 29. (Young, John. Publication 12 July 1750., available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41, Location: Augusta County. Description: 135 acres on the drafts of Naked Creek. Source: Land Office Patents No. 30, 1750-1752, p. 226, Reel 28). This land was an original land grant from the person given the tract by George II of Great Britain, France and Ireland. It bordered on land owned by James Bell and John Rutledge. The deed said that he had to pay for it once a year for 3 years at the Feast of the Arch Angel Michael. The sale was for 15 pounds. He also had to apparently improve 3 acres of each 50 acres of land purchased within a 3-year period to be able to keep the land as his own. (http://lva1.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/F/VSAXVCB1DDR2XCUGC5I2BF3Y92HQI6A3GXXUVU52HQDLXLRHDF-29549?func=full-set_number=005837set_entry=000158format=999) He purchased an additional 50 acres adjoining his land in 1751 on page 44 of that same book. He then sold 335 of these acres to James Young in 1759: Chaukley, V. 3, Page 122.--16th May, 1759. John Young and Elizabeth ( ) to James Young, \'a3 30, 2 tracts containing 335 acres on a branch of Naked Creek, 200 acres conveyed to John by Hugh Campbell, 18th May, 1749, and 135 acres patented to John, 12th July, 1750, near corner of James Bell and John Rutledge. Erwin's land. Teste: James Gambel. The James Young was probably his son James who was old enough to pay fees to the court in the following 1759 record. Johns son's James and Robert are listed as his sons in the following Chalkley record, V.II. They were listed in the fee books by the Clerk of Court in 1759 and distinguished from other James and Roberts of the time by the name of their father. page 35, James Young, son of John; page 36, Robert Young, son of John. There was another James Young delineated in these Clerk of Court records in 1760 as James Young, tailor, that would not be the son of this John. I am estimating James and Robert's ages from this record. They likely would have been at least 18 at the time. The following info is currently listed verbatim from my site in the Lamont/Young DNA Study on the internet at http://www.lamont-young.com.) In Deed Book 2, pg 189, 1749 the following info is listed: "Hugh Campbell to John Young, Naked Creek, part of 400 ac pat 1740 to Campbell." On Mar. 10, 1748-49, William Curry bought 200 acres of land near John Young and Thos. Waterson, on Naked Creek. William Curry's son Robert and grandchildren were witnesses to James Young's will, an obvious relative and contemporary of John. Excerpts from Chalkley supplied by Sharon Young Jebavy that might apply to this John are as follows. Apr. 14, 1754 Road established from Brown's bridge to the Glebe (Gleve) land and Robert Campbell and John Trimble be surveyors. And with James Lusk..we do appoint the following to clear the same: ..Robert Campbell's man..Thomas Kirkpatrick and son..William McFeeters..John Jameson..Moses Ofreil..William Bell..Robert Young, John Young, Samuel Young, Hugh Young and his man..James Bell..William McClintock... Page 272.--1760: Processioned by John Malkem and Alex. Blair, viz: For John Young, for Robert Young.... James Young...Page 406.--20th August, 1760. Adam Dickinson's bond (with Andrew Sitlington, James Gilespy, John Young). 1763; September 7, John Young; (He's in a list of names and dates but the event is not described.)Aug 21, 1764, (67) Elizabeth Fulton, aged 16, orphan of John Fulton, chose John Young guardian.1765, Page 392.--Gentlemen of the Vestry: I took in Christopher Sumlmsky last November and has never been allowed no consideration and kept him till the March Court as he has been upon the Parish before and after I hope you will allow me as men has been allowed and I put something on to keep him warm. John Young.Page 483.--28th December, 1771. Halbert McClure's will--to wife, Mary, executrix; to 3 daughters, Mary, Isabella, Phebe. Teste: Archd. Alexander, Robert Feris, Wm. Alexander. Proved, 18th March, 1772, by Fearis and Alexander (Wm.). Mary (her mark) qualifies with Thos. Vance, John Young. Page 268.--27th October. 1773. Robert Scott's will--To Martha McClintock, \'a3 5; to executors, all remainder of estate to pay them for their trouble. Executors, Wm. McClintock, John Young. Teste: William McClintock, Jr., Preepare McClintock. Proved. 20th September, 1774, by the witnesses. William McClintock qualifies (his mark) with Mathew Reed, John Clark. Page 159.--16th November, 1773. William McPheeters' appraisement recorded, by John Moffett, James McCleerey, John Young--Abraham Jenkin's account, Duval Bosanques account. Page 231.--10th August, 1775. Isaac White's will--To wife, Jane, mare bought of Lewis Baker; to sons, viz: David, Isaac, James and Gordon White, if any of them die in infancy; to daughters, Jane, Isabella, Margret, if any die infants; son, Gordon, and daughters, Isabella and Margret, be schooled; to daughters already married, viz: Mary Young, Elizabeth, and Sarah Rodgers. Executors, James Steele, John Young. Teste: Andrew Russell, David White. Proved, 17th April, 1782, by the witnesses. Executors refused to execute. Jane, the widow, relinquished her right. Administration granted David and Isaac White. Page 406.--29th February, 1776. John Jameson's will--To wife, Jane; to grandson, John Perry; to granddaughter, Sarah McNabb; to nine children. Executors, Robert Armstrong, Daniel O'Friel. Teste: John Trimble, John Young, Robt. Wallace. Proved, 19th March, 1776, by Trimble and Wallace. Executors qualify. John's will is transcribed here by Maggie Phillips: "John Young, Sr.'s Will, transcribed as written 24 March 1780, Augusta County Will Book VI, pages 289-290, by Margaret Young Phillips, his 8th great granddaughter on 20 March 2000. "In the name of God Amen I John Young of Augusta County and Commonwealth of Virginia being in health and perfect Mind and Memory and Calling to mind the uncertainity of life and the Certainity of Death it being appointed for all Men once to die do hereby make my last Will and Testament in Manner of form following and first I recommend my soul to the God who gave and my body to the earth whence it was taken to be Buried in a Christian and decent like manner at the Discretion of my Executors hereafter named not doubting but I shall receive it again at the Resurrection and as for such wordly substance it hath pleased God to bestow upon me it is my Will and desire that it be disposed of as follows and first I allow my Just debts and funeral charges to be duly paid in convenient time after my discease and my plantation whereon I dwell I leave and bequeath that part of it whereon my son John Young dwells to him his heirs and asigns forever the other part I leave and bequeath unto my son William Young and to his heirs and assigns forever each of them holding according to a Dividing line made by themselves. I likewise leave and bequeath unto my said sons all my Personal Estate they paying thereout as follows to each of my other children having heretofore given them their Patrimony I leave and bequeth unto Each of them the sum of one Pound Currant Mony (viz) James, Robert, Isabel, Margret, Rebeccah and Sarah and I do hereby nominate Constitute and appoint my trusty and beloved sons John and William Young Executors of this my last Will and Testament. I do hereby revoke, disanull and disallow all forms of this Will or Wills heretofore made whether by word or Writing, Ratifying and approving of this only as my last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto my hand seal this 24th of March 1780.Sealed published declared John Young (seal)John Poage Jun.James Bell Francis Bell at a Court held for Augusta County May 20th 1783 The last Will and Testament of John Young decd was proved by the oaths of Francis Bell, John Poage Jun. two of the witnesses as thereto and ordered to be recorded. (E) His son John wrote a will in 1780 when he went off to join the Rev. War in which he names his male siblings, some nephews, and likely brother-in-laws named Robert and possibly George King and John Steffey. Unfortunately, we do not know which of John Sr.'s daughters married which.	YOUNG, John (theory as to parentage) (I16048)
2402	It is theory on my part that Martha's surname was Austin. The only Benjamin I have found in Parish records near West Bromwich, Worcestershire, England married to a Martha is for a Martha Austin. In this record they were both of age. Bens father was James Dimmack, a miner by trade and her father was James Austin, a shoemaker. The trades fit their 1851 census records for the fathers. It should be noted that Martha's place of birth is listed as Madley, Salop, England in the 1851 census and Madley, Shropshire, England in the 1861 census. This is because the town was given to another county by it's owner as it was on the border between 2 fluctuating counties.	AUSTIN, Martha * (I6388)
2403	It is theory on my part that she is the daughter of Robert. Her brother, John Coate, witnessed her wedding. We know this John is the son of Robert from records and she fits his age and residence when she marries.	COATE, Sarah (I6622)
2404	It is theory on my part that the early Marmaduke of Drayton whom married Grace and named his first son Marmaduke. His father was the first Marmaduke in the area.	COATE, Marmaduke (I10147)
2405	It is theory on my part that these are this Gyorgy's children based upon location, ages and naming patterns.	KACSMAR, Georgius (I10508)
2406	It is theory on my part that this is Bartholomew's brother. He is buried by himself at Old Pine Cemetery, Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio, just outside of Rio Grande, Ohio where Bartholomew lived. He's the right age to be a brother of Bartholomew's and Bartholomew names his first son after him. There are several unaccounted for female Gaskins in Gallia Co. marriages who are likely his daughters. (CL-88) In the 1820 census records for Gallipolis Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio, there are a Rheuben and a James Gaskins listed who are of an appropriate age to be the sons of this Rheuben and I am placing them as his sons as theory.	GASKINS, Rheuben (I16888)
2407	It is theory on my part that this son listed in the 1840 census is the Joseph Carllile Glenn who died on Apr 2, 1841 aged 1 year (plus). The rest of the date is unreadable. I believe this to be true because the brother who had died a couars before he was born to this same family was named Joseph James Carllile Glenn. It has been my experience that when a young child dies, their name is often given to a younger sibling born after their death. Joseph Carlisle Glenn who is buried near his grandparents, William and Ann Curry Glenn, would fit with info in the 1840 census where James's son was listed as having been born between 1835 and 1840. He had probably died before the 1850 census as he is not listed living with his parents at that time. Other possibilities are that Glenn's name was Gilbert. He lived in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio in 1860, was age 32, b. in Ohio and his wife was Elizabeth, age 25. (CL-158) If so, he could be the Gilbert W. Glenn who was in the 1890 census. He had been a Private in the Civil War, Co. B, 60th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry. He enlisted on Aug. 7, 1862 and was discharged Nov. 10, 1862. He re-enlisted on Sept. 14, 1864 and was discharged June 17, 1865 in Co. D, 179th Regiment of the Ohio infantry. His address was Vinton, Morgan Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-363) An alternate possibility for this Glenn is Meredith, age 22 in 1860, wife's name Janet age 20. (CL-158) There is a George W. Glenn in the 1890 census who was a Private in the Civil War. He enlisted on Sept. 1864 and was Discharge on June 23, 1865 with Disease of lungs and eyes. He was in Co. D, 179th Reg. His address was listed as Tycoon, Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-363) There is also a P. Glenn who was married to Sarah Ann. Sarah Ann died at age 23 on Nov. 11, 1862 in Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-382)	GLENN, Joseph Carlisle (I43)
2408	It is theory on my part that Thomas is the son of Thomas Coate of Goathurst by timing and place. His age of 62 is given in his burial record.	COAT, Thomas (I2758)
2409	It is theory on my part that William is the son of William Coate Jr. and Elizabeth by timing and place. He would have been named for his father when their son before him died as an infant.	COATE, William (I10070)
2410	It is theory on Park's part that this is the Esther in the Kingwood Meeting that married a Lindburg.	COATES, Esther (I14809)
2411	It is theory that an unknown Coates died and that his estate was divided in this order. I am assuming they were his children or husbands of his daughters. Jacob Coates Charles Coates (Moses Coates triangulates with Charles' descendants but had emigrated to Chester Co., PA in 1717.) Wm. Hume Wm. Westbury Wm. Straughan Dennis Kavonagh John Toole Hugh Toole Cedrick Kavonagh Wm. Enslow Thomas Trotter, Esq. Charles Straughan, a minor, represented by Esq. Wall was contesting whatever division took place. He is possibly in the the Chancery Bill Books for the following. Name Coates Event Type Legal Event Date 12 Nov 1697 Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Page Number 112 Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1696-1701 Volume Number 12 Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland Name J Coote Event Type Legal Event Date 14 Jun 1687 Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Page Number 9 Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1687-1692 Volume Number 10 Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland Name J Coote Event Type Legal Event Date 11 Oct 1688 Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Page Number 82 Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1687-1692 Volume Number 10 Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland Name Coote Event Type Legal Event Date 28 Mar 1698 Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Page Number 152 Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1696-1701 Volume Number 12 Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland Name Jacob Coates Event Type Legal Event Date 8 Mar 1710 Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Page Number 124 Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1710-1712 Volume Number 15 Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland	COATES, Jacob (5 miles north of where possible father is buried) (I19449)
2412	It is theory that Edward and Mary Ann are the parents of Anna Lamming of St. Thomas, Barbados. They had a daughter named Mary Ann in 1784 that could be her. Edward is probably the Mr. Edward Lamming who was buried on Nov. 5, 1822 in St. Thomas Parish, Barbados, Caribean. The names of the parents of Ann Lamming are unknown. No christening records exist for her unless she is the Mary Ann Lamming, d. of Edward and Mary Ann who was born in 1784. A possible family was entered together soley from similar marriage dates and places in Barbados listed in the IGI files. A search of the wills in the Barbados Archives did lead to the following possibilities. An Edward Lamming, Esq., had died by July 21st 1787 as his Sugar Plantation, 37 acres in St. Joseph's Parish, Barbados was listed for sale noting his decease. The same property was still advertised on Sept. 8, 1787 in the BARBADOS MERCURY newspaper. (F-200) He is more likely to be the Mr. Edward Lamming who died in St. Thomas in Nov. of 1822 instead based upon when his youngest children married and their estimated birthdates. Other Lamming families in St Thomas Parish, Barbados prior to Anna's generation, were Dymock Laming, wife Ann, children: Edward, John, Charles Meade, chr. Mar. 2, 1778 (St. Thomas Parish), Margaret, chr. Nov.5, 1769 (St.Joseph Parish) and probably Dymock, George and Mary Ann Laming. (These last four children were not listed in Dymock's will dated 1781, but the last three are listed as nephews and nieces in Dymock's brother, Edward's will dated 1770. If they are children of Dymock, then they had most likely died by the 1781 date of his will.) This Dymock Laming, whose will was probated 25th Jan. 1781, could be a possible grandfather to our Ann Lamming. The most likely sons of his that would be a father to our Anna would have been Edward, John or Charles Meade. The Edward mentioned as a first alternative on this page could have been Dymock's son Edward, brother to John and Charles Meade Laming. (F-201, 221) Dymock's mother's name was Mary. Her will, written on 12th Mar. 1782 and probated on 11 Dec. 1782 in St. Joseph, listed her daughter-in-law, Ann Laming and grandson Edward Laming. She apparently had the following children: Edward Laming from St. Joseph Parish; A daughter who married Benjamin Alleyne and son Dymock (already mentioned). This information is in the will of her son, Edward, probated in 1770. This Edward, son of Mary, didn't mention a wife or children. (F-201)	LAMMING, Mr. Edward (I12278)
2413	It is theory that he is the father of Samuel. He arrived in Maryland in 1660 and had a land patent granted in that year. Our Samuel's (b.1678) father might also be any of the following early Maryland settlers instead: Michael Farmer, 16aac, 1666-1680; William, 1669; Edward, 1677; or William, 1678.	FARMER, Samuel (I17027)
2414	It is theory that he is the son of Christopher Cote/Coate of Drayton. He and a Christopher Coate witnessed a will in Drayton Parish in 1620. Marmaduke wrote his own will on Sep. 30, 1641 in Burton that was proved in Taunton in 1642. He named daughters Marie and Frances, sons William and Samuel. Samuel was named his executor. The daughters aren't listed as underage. It's also possible he is the son of Marmaduke and Mary Coate of Curry Rivel instead. He was not listed in the transcribed version of Marmaduke's will. I have not been able to locate the original to study in case his possible son Marmaduke was overlooked and thought to be referring to himself instead. A second possibility is that he was the eldest son and had already received land from his father. A third possibility is that this theory is incorrect. Marmaduke wrote his own will on Sep. 30, 1641 in Burton that was proved in Taunton in 1642. He named daughters Marie and Frances, sons William and Samuel. Samuel was named his executor. The daughters aren't married in the will but none of them are listed at underage. It is also possible that he had other unnamed children that he did not name in his will.	COATE, Marmaduke (I9718)
2415	It is theory that James is the father of a son named Frances and not a daughter named Frances. If he's a son, then it would be logical that Frances had a son named Samuel. Samuel named his first daughter Frances. It's also possible that Samuel is the son of a Thomas as his 2nd daughter was named Thomasine. If this 2nd theory can be proven to be correct, James above had a brother named Thomas. They were both sons of a Thomas Forte and lived in South Petherton. Thomas was the son of Roger who lived in Curry Rivel. A possible peer to Roger was John Forte who left a will on May 24, 1563. John's will can be ordered from the National Archives in the U.K. There is also a Thomas Forte of Shepton Bechum who left a will in Taunton in 1577 in vol. 5, pg. 313. His possible father is John, the Elder who died in the same place in 1558. (2, 213)	FORTE, James Gentleman (I10891)
2416	It is theory that James is the father of our John. The other choices are a John and Elizabeth Humphrey in Kingsbury Episcopi that were married in 1588, a George b. 1557 and a Thomas b. 1563.	HUMPHREY, Jacob (James) (I10113)
2417	It is theory that John is an illegitimate child of John Norris who lived 11 miles from Reading in Yattenden, Berkshire, England. This theory is because : 1) John, b. 1484 was the oldest son of Edward who was the heir of Yattenden Castle in the years this son John could have been born from about 1500-1517. 2) Both Richard and possible brother John can be traced forward in time via baptismal and/or marriage records on freereg.org.uk to two different cousin lines that have many Norris triangulations from 5 cM's and higher. 3) Richard's daughter was Mary, b. 1580 in Bedfordshire. He was baptized in Bedfordshire without any father given. This suggests he could have been illegitimate. Mary is the Mary Norris of the Mayflower that is matching John Norris of Mass. in many DNA triangulations on Gedmatch. 4) John's wife, Catherine Nicholes, has her maiden name carried down through the first name of the son, John's son Andrew. Linda Coate	NORRIS, John * (I17660)
2418	It is theory that M.D. Coats is the son of Big John because M.D. is the ancestor of James Jefferson Coats of Texas. His descendant, James Jefferson is the descendant of Big John by his strongest YDNA match with our group at FTDNA. Thelace this M.D. Coats fits is as an actual son of Big John Coats and not as one of his grandsons.	COATS, M. D. (I8172)
2419	It is theory that Margaret is a sister of Thomas because she marries in 1660 in the region he first emigrated too. Supporting this theory is that her husband, Henry Booth was a witness to sale of the land by Moore Fauntleroy and his wih William Underwood being their attorney to Francis Slaughter in 1756. This and other records simply indicate this group knew each other well.	UNDERWOOD, Margaret (I8292)
2420	It is theory that Martha was the daughter of Thomas. Thomas is living in the same household and Martha was born in the same town he and his other sons were. Martha's eldest daughter would have been named after her mother, Jane. The 1851s proves she's his daughter as it lists her by her married name living in Thomas's household as his daughter.	HUNTINGTON, Martha (I6232)
2421	It is theory that Mary is the daughter of John Coatt. Their names are spelled the same and he is the only Coatt in the area that matches by time to be her father.	COATT, Mary (I20501)
2422	It is theory that Mary is the mother of Mary Austin, b 1659. If she is her mother, Mary died as a widow and was buried July 3, 1708 in St Michael Parish, Barbados.	Mary (I10619)
2423	It is theory that Mary's parents are John and Margaret of St. Anne's Parish. We know that she was not living in Ann Arundel in 1705 when her mother names her in a deed transferance. She is listed of Maryland or overseas in this trans. She is the only Mary that shows up anywhere in Maryland records and is of the correct age. Her older brother had moved to Queen Anne's Parish, St. George's, Maryland before having children. This could easily be her connection to meeting her husband, John Ponder, of Queen Anne's, Maryland at the time. One Public Member Tree gives her surname as Simson. d. of James. James wrote his will in 1730 and names a daughter Mary Paynter in it in Sussex Co,. Delaware. DNA is backing up Turner as her surname with matches up to 5 cM's.	TURNER, Mary (I10237)
2424	It is theory that Mr. Francis Culpepper of St. Phillip's Parish, Barbados was the father of Mary. If so, Mary and Samuel's first daughter was named after him.	CULPEPPER, Francis * (I11289)
2425	It is theory that this Henrie Cotte is the son of Henry, b. 1591 in Burton, Drayton Parish, England. This Henry is listed as Henry Coate "The Elder" of Burton Drayton when his daughter Elizabeth married John Podger. Since neither is listed inhe will of Henry of Hambrige, it's possible that the nickname Henry "the Elder" stands for a Henry belonging to the Drayton Parish instead of the Henry belonging to Hambridge. This Henry of Drayton does have a son Henry baptised in the records which supports him being called "The Elder" in Drayton. It is theory that this Henrie Cotte is the son of Henry, b. 1591 in Burton, Drayton Parish, England. This Henry is listed as Henry Coate "The Elder" of Burton Drayton when his daughter Elizabeth married John Podger. Since neither is listed in the will of Henry of Hambrige, it's possible that the nickname Henry "the Elder" stands for a Henry belonging to the Drayton Parish instead of the Henry belonging to Hambridge. This Henry of Drayton does have a son Henry baptized in the records which supports him being called "The Elder" in Drayton.	COTTE, Henrie (I10388)
2426	It is this James of Edgefield, son of Gentleman John, that is related to Marmaduke Coate (1738-1822) although the match is not exact. They have a varience of 2 points out of 37 DNA points. We do not know their first common ancestor witainty at this time, though a theorectical ancestral lineage is presented here. The ages of James and his children come from his family bible in the possession of a descendant. The James who married Elizabeth Scott made his will in 1817. (C-1544, 1550, C-1555, 1560) It is abstracted herewith. Edgefield Co., SC, Will, p. 389 James Coats proven Nov.7, 1817. Legatees; son John Coats, land where I live, granted James Scott, 13 May 1786. One tract conveyed to me by Armstead Hall. April 24, 1805. Son James Coats a tract originally granted William Mazyek, 1775, on Turkey Creek. Another tract Jacob McDaniel February 3, 1806. Daughters, Elizabeth and Hannah. Daughter, Gracey who married James Smiley. My daughter Mary who married Marmaduke Coats. My single daughter. Executor: my son John Coats Box 6 Package 213. John Coats executor Recorded in book B page 389 Nov 7, 1817. John Simkins OEC. Paid Marmaduke Coats $646.00. Paid Thomas Hart $737.00. Paid Hannah Coats $958.00. paid James Smyly in full $1082.00 1821 John Coats Executor. James is not in the 1790 SC census records. He first appears in the 1800 census in Edgefield Co., South Carolina. In it, he and his wife are listed between ages 26 and 45. They have 1 son under age 10 and 3 daughters under age ten. (p. 186). (C-1568, 1638) James, husband of Elizabeth Scott, is the James who bought 300 acres of land from Stephen Williams on Mar 12, 1800 on Turkey Creek in Edgefield District, South Carolina. The land had originally been owned by Jones, Hall and Scott. In Apr. of 1805 he bought 6 additional acres adjoining his land from Armstead Hall. In 1806, he purchased another 50 acres on Turkey Creek from William Partain. In 1807, he is given additional land on Turkey Creek by his father-in-law, James Scott, in his will. His last purchase of land appears to have been on Sep. 1808. He added 199 more acres on the Turkey Creek waters of the Savannah attached to his property from George Wilson (his wife's nephew). (C-912) By 1810 James is again in the Edgfield Co., SC census. One of his sons is under age 10, one is between 10 and 16, and he is over age 45. He has two daughters under age ten, 2 from 10 to 16 and 1 from 16 to 26 years old. His wife appears to be deceased by 1810. Note that he has one more daughter listed here than is named in his will. According to his family bible, that would be Sarah. (C-1569, E) James was of Edgefield at the time and married to an Elizabeth. For years, it has been thought that he was James Roberts married to Josephine Elizabeth Webster, but a bible transcription for them lists James Robert's birth date at 1786 and his marriage date to Elizabeth Webster as 1807. How did he have a wife named Elizabeth in the 1805 deed? If he were James Robert, he would have been born very late compared to his oldest brother Samuel being at least 30 years apart. John W. Coats suggested that James, husband of Elizabeth Scott Coates, of Edgefield was instead the son of Gentleman John. This fit is solid. The James of Edgefield on Turkey Creek is purchasing land there by 1800. He inherited 41 acres from his stated father, Gentleman John which he then sold to his brother, William. "NEWBERRY COURT RECORD: 15 Aug 1805: James Coats of Edgefield District to William Coats of Newberry for $101.00, a tract of 41 acres in Newberry on waters of Bush River called Mathew Creek, which was originally granted to Christian Kinder for 250 acres, and by him to John Coate, deceased. Bequeached by John Coate deceased, to his son James.Signed 15 Aug 1805Recorded 25 Jan 1806Witness: J. B. Mitchell, John Coate. James of Edgefield was born between 1755 and 1765 according to census records and would be the correct age to be Gentleman John's son, James. He married an Elizabeth before the 1805 deed, and he is the only James that can be verified as living in Edgefield at the time. James, Mary and John were three of James and Elizabeth Scott's Coate's children's names that are the same as this family. Lastly, it is verified that James is married to Elizabeth Scott in Edgfield County records according to descendant and researcher, Gary G. Coates of White Hall, Greene Co., Illinois. (C-1549, 1953) This James has also been connected to be the son of William Sr. who died in St. George's Parish, SC near Charleston in 1753. This absolutely doesn't fit with this James who was born in 1765 according to his bible and census info.	COATE, James Of Edgefield (I11998)
2427	It is thought that she could be Margaret La Zouche.	BISSET, Margaret Anora (I14186)
2428	It is unusual for a Quaker to have a middle name, but it appears this family was Quaker, as John's son Aquilla was in the Hopewell MM in Frederick Co., VA as received on 5, 9 mo, 1822. This families birth dates are all recorded in then Monthly Meeting in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-1812, 2140)	COATES, John Hutchison (I7738)
2429	It should be noted that several of her childrens names are identical to the Jacob Mast, b. about 1718 who entered the country in 1737 whose branch we don't yet know how it's related. These common names are John, Christian, Anna, Jacob,h and Veronica "Franny". Names of her children that fit her brothers and sisters include: John, Barbara, Anna and Jacob. Her children are listed in the following order on Janice Devan's homepage: John, Christian, Babrara, Magdalena, Anna, Jacob, Henry, Mary, Joseph, Andrew, David, Veronica, Elizabeth and Michael. Holmes County was first settled by Amish in 1810. Four familes that included Magdelena's grandson, John Troyer and his wife Magdelena, were amongst them. Sometime after Magdelena Mast Troyer's husband died she moved with some of her sons to Holmes County, Ohio also. It was not actually a county until 1830. Until then, it was parts of Coshocton, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. (C-2455)	MAST, Magdalena Thru Lines G. ...Aunt . (I11821)
2430	It was difficult to decifer her last name and this could easily be mispelled.	MIRULIU, Maria (I9834)
2431	It was difficult to read his age on his cemetery stone, so his birthday is only correct for year. The month and day could very depending upon the interpretation of the light on his stone.	SECRIST, John Wesley (I11990)
2432	It's difficult to read the date of his birth in the family bible. It could be the 4, 7 or 11th of Aug. 1872. In the 1930 census, he lists both of his parents as being born in England which is inaccurate according to other sources. He ied as a farmer by trade. He lived up north around Finley and I still have memories of visiting his farm when they were shearing sheep. When he would come to Rio to visit, he told the best ghost stories. They all seemed very real to my mother and her sisters.	EVANS, David D. Jr. (I11604)
2433	It's highly likeyly that Amos was married twice. An Amos Duncan in the correct place, was listed with a wife named Elizabeth in the Mill Creek Monthly Meeting records in Hinshaw's Quaker Encyclopedia. He had 2 children by her, Isaac andorn in 1809 and 1810 respectively. He and his probable 2nd wife are living in the 1827 Monroe Twp., Miami Co., OH tax lists.	DUNCAN, Amos (I7843)
2434	It's likely that she is the Hester Earle mentioned in her Uncle John Coate's will in 1786 married to Caleb Earle. Her husband was her Uncle John's executor. She possibly is also the Esther Earl who then married a Mullins and then died on1835 and was buried in Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., NJ. (Hinshaw)	COATE, Esther (I7907)
2435	It's more likely that Vera's birth year in 1920, but this is the date she gave when applying for social security.	FUCCI, Annetta (Vera) (I9446)
2436	It's possible she was a second spouse of Samuel or one of his older sons instead.	CALHOUN, 1820 census under age 10 (I4616)
2437	Its theory that Owen Evans' father is this David Evans. I say this for the following reasons. 1. Owen had children who were born or married there. 2. There is a sizeable amount of Evans living there at the time. 3. There is one Owen Evans of an age born there who is the son of David and Elizabeth. He is the only child I can find born there of this couple. There were many David Evans living in this parish with two of them who could be him in the death dates. The one I did not choose was even older and is the following David. County Cardiganshire Place (Links to more information) Llansanffraid Church name (Links to more information) St Bridget Register type (Links to more information) Parish Register Burial date 25 Jul 1820 Burial person forename David Burial person surname EVANS Person age 58	EVANS, David (I5143)
2438	J and J Limited Company. Index to Irish Wills. Vol. 1-2. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: J and J Limited Company, 1998.	Source (S3142)
2439	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Alabama Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S3109)
2440	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Georgia Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S307)
2441	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S391)
2442	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S364)
2443	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Maine Census, 1800-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S400)
2444	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Maryland Census, 1772-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S3185)
2445	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Maryland Census, 1772-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S188)
2446	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Massachusetts Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S361)
2447	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Massachusetts Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S1221)
2448	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S281)
2449	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S1924)
2450	Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.	Source (S1855)

Notes

Linked to

2401

It is theory on my part that John Young is the brother of James and Robert Young, all of Naked Creek. John appears in Naked Creek first. He interacts with James or his son-in-laws in some wills of the time. We do know that they are the ones that interacted with each other in Naked Creek instead of interacting with other Youngs in the Borden and Beverly tracts of land.

John purchased 135 acres of land in the drafts on Naked Creek on Dec. 14, 1748 according to Survey Book 1, pg. 29. (Young, John. Publication 12 July 1750., available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41, Location: Augusta County. Description: 135 acres on the drafts of Naked Creek. Source: Land Office Patents No. 30, 1750-1752, p. 226, Reel 28). This land was an original land grant from the person given the tract by George II of Great Britain, France and Ireland. It bordered on land owned by James Bell and John Rutledge. The deed said that he had to pay for it once a year for 3 years at the Feast of the Arch Angel Michael. The sale was for 15 pounds. He also had to apparently improve 3 acres of each 50 acres of land purchased within a 3-year period to be able to keep the land as his own. (http://lva1.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/F/VSAXVCB1DDR2XCUGC5I2BF3Y92HQI6A3GXXUVU52HQDLXLRHDF-29549?func=full-set_number=005837set_entry=000158format=999)

He purchased an additional 50 acres adjoining his land in 1751 on page 44 of that same book. He then sold 335 of these acres to James Young in 1759: Chaukley, V. 3, Page 122.--16th May, 1759. John Young and Elizabeth ( ) to James Young, \'a3 30, 2 tracts containing 335 acres on a branch of Naked Creek, 200 acres conveyed to John by Hugh Campbell, 18th May, 1749, and 135 acres patented to John, 12th July, 1750, near corner of James Bell and John Rutledge. Erwin's land. Teste: James Gambel. The James Young was probably his son James who was old enough to pay fees to the court in the following 1759 record.

Johns son's James and Robert are listed as his sons in the following Chalkley record, V.II. They were listed in the fee books by the Clerk of Court in 1759 and distinguished from other James and Roberts of the time by the name of their father. *page 35, James Young, son of John; page 36, Robert Young, son of John. There was another James Young delineated in these Clerk of Court records in 1760 as James Young, tailor, that would not be the son of this John. I am estimating James and Robert's ages from this record. They likely would have been at least 18 at the time.

The following info is currently listed verbatim from my site in the Lamont/Young DNA Study on the internet at http://www.lamont-young.com.) In Deed Book 2, pg 189, 1749 the following info is listed: "Hugh Campbell to John Young, Naked Creek, part of 400 ac pat 1740 to Campbell." On Mar. 10, 1748-49, William Curry bought 200 acres of land near John Young and Thos. Waterson, on Naked Creek.

William Curry's son Robert and grandchildren were witnesses to James Young's will, an obvious relative and contemporary of John.

Excerpts from Chalkley supplied by Sharon Young Jebavy that might apply to this John are as follows.

*Apr. 14, 1754 Road established from Brown's bridge to the Glebe (Gleve) land and Robert Campbell and John Trimble be surveyors. And with James Lusk..we do appoint the following to clear the same: ..Robert Campbell's man..Thomas Kirkpatrick and son..William McFeeters..John Jameson..Moses Ofreil..William Bell..Robert Young, John Young, Samuel Young, Hugh Young and his man..James Bell..William McClintock...

*Page 272.--1760: Processioned by John Malkem and Alex. Blair, viz: For John Young, for Robert Young.... James Young...*Page 406.--20th August, 1760. Adam Dickinson's bond (with Andrew Sitlington, James Gilespy, John Young).

*1763; September 7, John Young; (He's in a list of names and dates but the event is not described.)*Aug 21, 1764, (67) Elizabeth Fulton, aged 16, orphan of John Fulton, chose John Young guardian.*1765, Page 392.--Gentlemen of the Vestry: I took in Christopher Sumlmsky last November and has never been allowed no consideration and kept him till the March Court as he has been upon the Parish before and after I hope you will allow me as men has been allowed and I put something on to keep him warm. John Young.*Page 483.--28th December, 1771. Halbert McClure's will--to wife, Mary, executrix; to 3 daughters, Mary, Isabella, Phebe. Teste: Archd. Alexander, Robert Feris, Wm. Alexander. Proved, 18th March, 1772, by Fearis and Alexander (Wm.). Mary (her mark) qualifies with Thos. Vance, John Young.

*Page 268.--27th October. 1773. Robert Scott's will--To Martha McClintock, \'a3 5; to executors, all remainder of estate to pay them for their trouble. Executors, Wm. McClintock, John Young. Teste: William McClintock, Jr., Preepare McClintock. Proved. 20th September, 1774, by the witnesses. William McClintock qualifies (his mark) with Mathew Reed, John Clark.

*Page 159.--16th November, 1773. William McPheeters' appraisement recorded, by John Moffett, James McCleerey, John Young--Abraham Jenkin's account, Duval Bosanques account.

*Page 231.--10th August, 1775. Isaac White's will--To wife, Jane, mare bought of Lewis Baker; to sons, viz: David, Isaac, James and Gordon White, if any of them die in infancy; to daughters, Jane, Isabella, Margret, if any die infants; son, Gordon, and daughters, Isabella and Margret, be schooled; to daughters already married, viz: Mary Young, Elizabeth, and Sarah Rodgers. Executors, James Steele, John Young. Teste: Andrew Russell, David White. Proved, 17th April, 1782, by the witnesses. Executors refused to execute. Jane, the widow, relinquished her right. Administration granted David and Isaac White.

*Page 406.--29th February, 1776. John Jameson's will--To wife, Jane; to grandson, John Perry; to granddaughter, Sarah McNabb; to nine children. Executors, Robert Armstrong, Daniel O'Friel. Teste: John Trimble, John Young, Robt. Wallace. Proved, 19th March, 1776, by Trimble and Wallace. Executors qualify.

John's will is transcribed here by Maggie Phillips: "John Young, Sr.'s Will, transcribed as written 24 March 1780, Augusta County Will Book VI, pages 289-290, by Margaret Young Phillips, his 8th great granddaughter on 20 March 2000. "In the name of God Amen I John Young of Augusta County and Commonwealth of Virginia being in health and perfect Mind and Memory and Calling to mind the uncertainity of life and the Certainity of Death it being appointed for all Men once to die do hereby make my last Will and Testament in Manner of form following and first I recommend my soul to the God who gave and my body to the earth whence it was taken to be Buried in a Christian and decent like manner at the Discretion of my Executors hereafter named not doubting but I shall receive it again at the Resurrection and as for such wordly substance it hath pleased God to bestow upon me it is my Will and desire that it be disposed of as follows and first I allow my Just debts and funeral charges to be duly paid in convenient time after my discease and my plantation whereon I dwell I leave and bequeath that part of it whereon my son John Young dwells to him his heirs and asigns forever the other part I leave and bequeath unto my son William Young and to his heirs and assigns forever each of them holding according to a Dividing line made by themselves. I likewise leave and bequeath unto my said sons all my Personal Estate they paying thereout as follows to each of my other children having heretofore given them their Patrimony I leave and bequeth unto Each of them the sum of one Pound Currant Mony (viz) James, Robert, Isabel, Margret, Rebeccah and Sarah and I do hereby nominate Constitute and appoint my trusty and beloved sons John and William Young Executors of this my last Will and Testament. I do hereby revoke, disanull and disallow all forms of this Will or Wills heretofore made whether by word or Writing, Ratifying and approving of this only as my last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto my hand seal this 24th of March 1780.Sealed published declared John Young (seal)John Poage Jun.James Bell Francis Bell at a Court held for Augusta County May 20th 1783 The last Will and Testament of John Young decd was proved by the oaths of Francis Bell, John Poage Jun. two of the witnesses as thereto and ordered to be recorded. (E)

His son John wrote a will in 1780 when he went off to join the Rev. War in which he names his male siblings, some nephews, and likely brother-in-laws named Robert and possibly George King and John Steffey. Unfortunately, we do not know which of John Sr.'s daughters married which.

YOUNG, John (theory as to parentage) (I16048)

2402

It is theory on my part that Martha's surname was Austin. The only Benjamin I have found in Parish records near West Bromwich, Worcestershire, England married to a Martha is for a Martha Austin. In this record they were both of age. Bens father was James Dimmack, a miner by trade and her father was James Austin, a shoemaker. The trades fit their 1851 census records for the fathers. It should be noted that Martha's place of birth is listed as Madley, Salop, England in the 1851 census and Madley, Shropshire, England in the 1861 census. This is because the town was given to another county by it's owner as it was on the border between 2 fluctuating counties.

AUSTIN, Martha * (I6388)

2403

It is theory on my part that she is the daughter of Robert. Her brother, John Coate, witnessed her wedding. We know this John is the son of Robert from records and she fits his age and residence when she marries.

COATE, Sarah (I6622)

2404

It is theory on my part that the early Marmaduke of Drayton whom married Grace and named his first son Marmaduke. His father was the first Marmaduke in the area.

COATE, Marmaduke (I10147)

2405

It is theory on my part that these are this Gyorgy's children based upon location, ages and naming patterns.

KACSMAR, Georgius (I10508)

2406

It is theory on my part that this is Bartholomew's brother. He is buried by himself at Old Pine Cemetery, Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio, just outside of Rio Grande, Ohio where Bartholomew lived. He's the right age to be a brother of Bartholomew's and Bartholomew names his first son after him. There are several unaccounted for female Gaskins in Gallia Co. marriages who are likely his daughters. (CL-88)

In the 1820 census records for Gallipolis Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio, there are a Rheuben and a James Gaskins listed who are of an appropriate age to be the sons of this Rheuben and I am placing them as his sons as theory.

GASKINS, Rheuben (I16888)

2407

It is theory on my part that this son listed in the 1840 census is the Joseph Carllile Glenn who died on Apr 2, 1841 aged 1 year (plus). The rest of the date is unreadable. I believe this to be true because the brother who had died a couars before he was born to this same family was named Joseph James Carllile Glenn. It has been my experience that when a young child dies, their name is often given to a younger sibling born after their death. Joseph Carlisle Glenn who is buried near his grandparents, William and Ann Curry Glenn, would fit with info in the 1840 census where James's son was listed as having been born between 1835 and 1840. He had probably died before the 1850 census as he is not listed living with his parents at that time. Other possibilities are that Glenn's name was Gilbert. He lived in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio in 1860, was age 32, b. in Ohio and his wife was Elizabeth, age 25. (CL-158) If so, he could be the Gilbert W. Glenn who was in the 1890 census. He had been a Private in the Civil War, Co. B, 60th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry. He enlisted on Aug. 7, 1862 and was discharged Nov. 10, 1862. He re-enlisted on Sept. 14, 1864 and was discharged June 17, 1865 in Co. D, 179th Regiment of the Ohio infantry. His address was Vinton, Morgan Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-363) An alternate possibility for this Glenn is Meredith, age 22 in 1860, wife's name Janet age 20. (CL-158) There is a George W. Glenn in the 1890 census who was a Private in the Civil War. He enlisted on Sept. 1864 and was Discharge on June 23, 1865 with Disease of lungs and eyes. He was in Co. D, 179th Reg. His address was listed as Tycoon, Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-363) There is also a P. Glenn who was married to Sarah Ann. Sarah Ann died at age 23 on Nov. 11, 1862 in Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-382)

GLENN, Joseph Carlisle (I43)

2408

It is theory on my part that Thomas is the son of Thomas Coate of Goathurst by timing and place. His age of 62 is given in his burial record.

COAT, Thomas (I2758)

2409

It is theory on my part that William is the son of William Coate Jr. and Elizabeth by timing and place. He would have been named for his father when their son before him died as an infant.

COATE, William (I10070)

2410

It is theory on Park's part that this is the Esther in the Kingwood Meeting that married a Lindburg.

COATES, Esther (I14809)

2411

It is theory that an unknown Coates died and that his estate was divided in this order. I am assuming they were his children or husbands of his daughters.

Jacob Coates
Charles Coates
(Moses Coates triangulates with Charles' descendants but had emigrated to Chester Co., PA in 1717.)
Wm. Hume
Wm. Westbury
Wm. Straughan
Dennis Kavonagh
John Toole
Hugh Toole
Cedrick Kavonagh
Wm. Enslow
Thomas Trotter, Esq.

Charles Straughan, a minor, represented by Esq. Wall was contesting whatever division took place.

He is possibly in the the Chancery Bill Books for the following.

Name Coates
Event Type Legal
Event Date 12 Nov 1697
Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Page Number 112
Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1696-1701
Volume Number 12
Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland

Name J Coote
Event Type Legal
Event Date 14 Jun 1687
Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Page Number 9
Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1687-1692
Volume Number 10
Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland

Name J Coote
Event Type Legal
Event Date 11 Oct 1688
Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Page Number 82
Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1687-1692
Volume Number 10
Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland

Name Coote
Event Type Legal
Event Date 28 Mar 1698
Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Page Number 152
Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1696-1701
Volume Number 12
Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland

Name Jacob Coates
Event Type Legal
Event Date 8 Mar 1710
Event Place Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
Event Place (Original) Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Page Number 124
Volume Court of Chancery Bill Books 1710-1712
Volume Number 15
Affiliate Name National Archives of Ireland

COATES, Jacob (5 miles north of where possible father is buried) (I19449)

2412

It is theory that Edward and Mary Ann are the parents of Anna Lamming of St. Thomas, Barbados. They had a daughter named Mary Ann in 1784 that could be her.

Edward is probably the Mr. Edward Lamming who was buried on Nov. 5, 1822 in St. Thomas Parish, Barbados, Caribean.

The names of the parents of Ann Lamming are unknown. No christening records exist for her unless she is the Mary Ann Lamming, d. of Edward and Mary Ann who was born in 1784. A possible family was entered together soley from similar marriage dates and places in Barbados listed in the IGI files. A search of the wills in the Barbados Archives did lead to the following possibilities.

An Edward Lamming, Esq., had died by July 21st 1787 as his Sugar Plantation, 37 acres in St. Joseph's Parish, Barbados was listed for sale noting his decease. The same property was still advertised on Sept. 8, 1787 in the BARBADOS MERCURY newspaper. (F-200) He is more likely to be the Mr. Edward Lamming who died in St. Thomas in Nov. of 1822 instead based upon when his youngest children married and their estimated birthdates.

Other Lamming families in St Thomas Parish, Barbados prior to Anna's generation, were Dymock Laming, wife Ann, children: Edward, John, Charles Meade, chr. Mar. 2, 1778 (St. Thomas Parish), Margaret, chr. Nov.5, 1769 (St.Joseph Parish) and probably Dymock, George and Mary Ann Laming. (These last four children were not listed in Dymock's will dated 1781, but the last three are listed as nephews and nieces in Dymock's brother, Edward's will dated 1770. If they are children of Dymock, then they had most likely died by the 1781 date of his will.) This Dymock Laming, whose will was probated 25th Jan. 1781, could be a possible grandfather to our Ann Lamming. The most likely sons of his that would be a father to our Anna would have been Edward, John or Charles Meade. The Edward mentioned as a first alternative on this page could have been Dymock's son Edward, brother to John and Charles Meade Laming. (F-201, 221)

Dymock's mother's name was Mary. Her will, written on 12th Mar. 1782 and probated on 11 Dec. 1782 in St. Joseph, listed her daughter-in-law, Ann Laming and grandson Edward Laming. She apparently had the following children: Edward Laming from St. Joseph Parish; A daughter who married Benjamin Alleyne and son Dymock (already mentioned). This information is in the will of her son, Edward, probated in 1770. This Edward, son of Mary, didn't mention a wife or children. (F-201)

LAMMING, Mr. Edward (I12278)

2413

It is theory that he is the father of Samuel. He arrived in Maryland in 1660 and had a land patent granted in that year. Our Samuel's (b.1678) father might also be any of the following early Maryland settlers instead: Michael Farmer, 16aac, 1666-1680; William, 1669; Edward, 1677; or William, 1678.

FARMER, Samuel (I17027)

2414

It is theory that he is the son of Christopher Cote/Coate of Drayton. He and a Christopher Coate witnessed a will in Drayton Parish in 1620.

Marmaduke wrote his own will on Sep. 30, 1641 in Burton that was proved in Taunton in 1642. He named daughters Marie and Frances, sons William and Samuel. Samuel was named his executor. The daughters aren't listed as underage.

It's also possible he is the son of Marmaduke and Mary Coate of Curry Rivel instead. He was not listed in the transcribed version of Marmaduke's will. I have not been able to locate the original to study in case his possible son Marmaduke was overlooked and thought to be referring to himself instead. A second possibility is that he was the eldest son and had already received land from his father.

A third possibility is that this theory is incorrect. Marmaduke wrote his own will on Sep. 30, 1641 in Burton that was proved in Taunton in 1642. He named daughters Marie and Frances, sons William and Samuel. Samuel was named his executor. The daughters aren't married in the will but none of them are listed at underage. It is also possible that he had other unnamed children that he did not name in his will.

COATE, Marmaduke (I9718)

2415

It is theory that James is the father of a son named Frances and not a daughter named Frances. If he's a son, then it would be logical that Frances had a son named Samuel. Samuel named his first daughter Frances.

It's also possible that Samuel is the son of a Thomas as his 2nd daughter was named Thomasine. If this 2nd theory can be proven to be correct, James above had a brother named Thomas. They were both sons of a Thomas Forte and lived in South Petherton. Thomas was the son of Roger who lived in Curry Rivel. A possible peer to Roger was John Forte who left a will on May 24, 1563. John's will can be ordered from the National Archives in the U.K.

There is also a Thomas Forte of Shepton Bechum who left a will in Taunton in 1577 in vol. 5, pg. 313. His possible father is John, the Elder who died in the same place in 1558. (2, 213)

FORTE, James Gentleman (I10891)

2416

It is theory that James is the father of our John. The other choices are a John and Elizabeth Humphrey in Kingsbury Episcopi that were married in 1588, a George b. 1557 and a Thomas b. 1563.

HUMPHREY, Jacob (James) (I10113)

2417

It is theory that John is an illegitimate child of John Norris who lived 11 miles from Reading in Yattenden, Berkshire, England.

This theory is because :

1) John, b. 1484 was the oldest son of Edward who was the heir of Yattenden Castle in the years this son John could have been born from about 1500-1517.

2) Both Richard and possible brother John can be traced forward in time via baptismal and/or marriage records on freereg.org.uk to two different cousin lines that have many Norris triangulations from 5 cM's and higher.

3) Richard's daughter was Mary, b. 1580 in Bedfordshire. He was baptized in Bedfordshire without any father given. This suggests he could have been illegitimate. Mary is the Mary Norris of the Mayflower that is matching John Norris of Mass. in many DNA triangulations on Gedmatch.

4) John's wife, Catherine Nicholes, has her maiden name carried down through the first name of the son, John's son Andrew.

Linda Coate

NORRIS, John * (I17660)

2418

It is theory that M.D. Coats is the son of Big John because M.D. is the ancestor of James Jefferson Coats of Texas. His descendant, James Jefferson is the descendant of Big John by his strongest YDNA match with our group at FTDNA. Thelace this M.D. Coats fits is as an actual son of Big John Coats and not as one of his grandsons.

COATS, M. D. (I8172)

2419

It is theory that Margaret is a sister of Thomas because she marries in 1660 in the region he first emigrated too. Supporting this theory is that her husband, Henry Booth was a witness to sale of the land by Moore Fauntleroy and his wih William Underwood being their attorney to Francis Slaughter in 1756. This and other records simply indicate this group knew each other well.

UNDERWOOD, Margaret (I8292)

2420

It is theory that Martha was the daughter of Thomas. Thomas is living in the same household and Martha was born in the same town he and his other sons were. Martha's eldest daughter would have been named after her mother, Jane. The 1851s proves she's his daughter as it lists her by her married name living in Thomas's household as his daughter.

HUNTINGTON, Martha (I6232)

2421

It is theory that Mary is the daughter of John Coatt. Their names are spelled the same and he is the only Coatt in the area that matches by time to be her father.

COATT, Mary (I20501)

2422

It is theory that Mary is the mother of Mary Austin, b 1659. If she is her mother, Mary died as a widow and was buried July 3, 1708 in St Michael Parish, Barbados.

Mary (I10619)

2423

It is theory that Mary's parents are John and Margaret of St. Anne's Parish. We know that she was not living in Ann Arundel in 1705 when her mother names her in a deed transferance. She is listed of Maryland or overseas in this trans. She is the only Mary that shows up anywhere in Maryland records and is of the correct age. Her older brother had moved to Queen Anne's Parish, St. George's, Maryland before having children. This could easily be her connection to meeting her husband, John Ponder, of Queen Anne's, Maryland at the time. One Public Member Tree gives her surname as Simson. d. of James. James wrote his will in 1730 and names a daughter Mary Paynter in it in Sussex Co,. Delaware. DNA is backing up Turner as her surname with matches up to 5 cM's.

TURNER, Mary (I10237)

2424

It is theory that Mr. Francis Culpepper of St. Phillip's Parish, Barbados was the father of Mary. If so, Mary and Samuel's first daughter was named after him.

CULPEPPER, Francis * (I11289)

2425

It is theory that this Henrie Cotte is the son of Henry, b. 1591 in Burton, Drayton Parish, England. This Henry is listed as Henry Coate "The Elder" of Burton Drayton when his daughter Elizabeth married John Podger. Since neither is listed inhe will of Henry of Hambrige, it's possible that the nickname Henry "the Elder" stands for a Henry belonging to the Drayton Parish instead of the Henry belonging to Hambridge. This Henry of Drayton does have a son Henry baptised in the records which supports him being called "The Elder" in Drayton.

It is theory that this Henrie Cotte is the son of Henry, b. 1591 in Burton, Drayton Parish, England.

This Henry is listed as Henry Coate "The Elder" of Burton Drayton when his daughter Elizabeth married John Podger. Since neither is listed in the will of Henry of Hambrige, it's possible that the nickname Henry "the Elder" stands for a Henry belonging to the Drayton Parish instead of the Henry belonging to Hambridge.

This Henry of Drayton does have a son Henry baptized in the records which supports him being called "The Elder" in Drayton.

COTTE, Henrie (I10388)

2426

It is this James of Edgefield, son of Gentleman John, that is related to Marmaduke Coate (1738-1822) although the match is not exact. They have a varience of 2 points out of 37 DNA points. We do not know their first common ancestor witainty at this time, though a theorectical ancestral lineage is presented here. The ages of James and his children come from his family bible in the possession of a descendant. The James who married Elizabeth Scott made his will in 1817. (C-1544, 1550, C-1555, 1560) It is abstracted herewith. Edgefield Co., SC, Will, p. 389 James Coats proven Nov.7, 1817. Legatees; son John Coats, land where I live, granted James Scott, 13 May 1786. One tract conveyed to me by Armstead Hall. April 24, 1805. Son James Coats a tract originally granted William Mazyek, 1775, on Turkey Creek. Another tract Jacob McDaniel February 3, 1806. Daughters, Elizabeth and Hannah. Daughter, Gracey who married James Smiley. My daughter Mary who married Marmaduke Coats. My single daughter. Executor: my son John Coats Box 6 Package 213. John Coats executor Recorded in book B page 389 Nov 7, 1817. John Simkins OEC. Paid Marmaduke Coats $646.00. Paid Thomas Hart $737.00. Paid Hannah Coats $958.00. paid James Smyly in full $1082.00 1821 John Coats Executor. James is not in the 1790 SC census records. He first appears in the 1800 census in Edgefield Co., South Carolina. In it, he and his wife are listed between ages 26 and 45. They have 1 son under age 10 and 3 daughters under age ten. (p. 186). (C-1568, 1638) James, husband of Elizabeth Scott, is the James who bought 300 acres of land from Stephen Williams on Mar 12, 1800 on Turkey Creek in Edgefield District, South Carolina. The land had originally been owned by Jones, Hall and Scott. In Apr. of 1805 he bought 6 additional acres adjoining his land from Armstead Hall. In 1806, he purchased another 50 acres on Turkey Creek from William Partain. In 1807, he is given additional land on Turkey Creek by his father-in-law, James Scott, in his will. His last purchase of land appears to have been on Sep. 1808. He added 199 more acres on the Turkey Creek waters of the Savannah attached to his property from George Wilson (his wife's nephew). (C-912) By 1810 James is again in the Edgfield Co., SC census. One of his sons is under age 10, one is between 10 and 16, and he is over age 45. He has two daughters under age ten, 2 from 10 to 16 and 1 from 16 to 26 years old. His wife appears to be deceased by 1810. Note that he has one more daughter listed here than is named in his will. According to his family bible, that would be Sarah. (C-1569, E) James was of Edgefield at the time and married to an Elizabeth. For years, it has been thought that he was James Roberts married to Josephine Elizabeth Webster, but a bible transcription for them lists James Robert's birth date at 1786 and his marriage date to Elizabeth Webster as 1807. How did he have a wife named Elizabeth in the 1805 deed? If he were James Robert, he would have been born very late compared to his oldest brother Samuel being at least 30 years apart. John W. Coats suggested that James, husband of Elizabeth Scott Coates, of Edgefield was instead the son of Gentleman John. This fit is solid. The James of Edgefield on Turkey Creek is purchasing land there by 1800. He inherited 41 acres from his stated father, Gentleman John which he then sold to his brother, William. "NEWBERRY COURT RECORD: 15 Aug 1805: James Coats of Edgefield District to William Coats of Newberry for $101.00, a tract of 41 acres in Newberry on waters of Bush River called Mathew Creek, which was originally granted to Christian Kinder for 250 acres, and by him to John Coate, deceased. Bequeached by John Coate deceased, to his son James.Signed 15 Aug 1805Recorded 25 Jan 1806Witness: J. B. Mitchell, John Coate. James of Edgefield was born between 1755 and 1765 according to census records and would be the correct age to be Gentleman John's son, James. He married an Elizabeth before the 1805 deed, and he is the only James that can be verified as living in Edgefield at the time. James, Mary and John were three of James and Elizabeth Scott's Coate's children's names that are the same as this family. Lastly, it is verified that James is married to Elizabeth Scott in Edgfield County records according to descendant and researcher, Gary G. Coates of White Hall, Greene Co., Illinois. (C-1549, 1953) This James has also been connected to be the son of William Sr. who died in St. George's Parish, SC near Charleston in 1753. This absolutely doesn't fit with this James who was born in 1765 according to his bible and census info.

COATE, James Of Edgefield (I11998)

2427

It is thought that she could be Margaret La Zouche.

BISSET, Margaret Anora (I14186)

2428

It is unusual for a Quaker to have a middle name, but it appears this family was Quaker, as John's son Aquilla was in the Hopewell MM in Frederick Co., VA as received on 5, 9 mo, 1822. This families birth dates are all recorded in then Monthly Meeting in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-1812, 2140)

COATES, John Hutchison (I7738)

2429

It should be noted that several of her childrens names are identical to the Jacob Mast, b. about 1718 who entered the country in 1737 whose branch we don't yet know how it's related. These common names are John, Christian, Anna, Jacob,h and Veronica "Franny". Names of her children that fit her brothers and sisters include: John, Barbara, Anna and Jacob. Her children are listed in the following order on Janice Devan's homepage: John, Christian, Babrara, Magdalena, Anna, Jacob, Henry, Mary, Joseph, Andrew, David, Veronica, Elizabeth and Michael. Holmes County was first settled by Amish in 1810. Four familes that included Magdelena's grandson, John Troyer and his wife Magdelena, were amongst them. Sometime after Magdelena Mast Troyer's husband died she moved with some of her sons to Holmes County, Ohio also. It was not actually a county until 1830. Until then, it was parts of Coshocton, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. (C-2455)

MAST, Magdalena Thru Lines G. ...Aunt . (I11821)

2430

It was difficult to decifer her last name and this could easily be mispelled.

MIRULIU, Maria (I9834)

2431

It was difficult to read his age on his cemetery stone, so his birthday is only correct for year. The month and day could very depending upon the interpretation of the light on his stone.

SECRIST, John Wesley (I11990)

2432

It's difficult to read the date of his birth in the family bible. It could be the 4, 7 or 11th of Aug. 1872. In the 1930 census, he lists both of his parents as being born in England which is inaccurate according to other sources. He ied as a farmer by trade. He lived up north around Finley and I still have memories of visiting his farm when they were shearing sheep. When he would come to Rio to visit, he told the best ghost stories. They all seemed very real to my mother and her sisters.

EVANS, David D. Jr. (I11604)

2433

It's highly likeyly that Amos was married twice. An Amos Duncan in the correct place, was listed with a wife named Elizabeth in the Mill Creek Monthly Meeting records in Hinshaw's Quaker Encyclopedia. He had 2 children by her, Isaac andorn in 1809 and 1810 respectively. He and his probable 2nd wife are living in the 1827 Monroe Twp., Miami Co., OH tax lists.

DUNCAN, Amos (I7843)

2434

It's likely that she is the Hester Earle mentioned in her Uncle John Coate's will in 1786 married to Caleb Earle. Her husband was her Uncle John's executor. She possibly is also the Esther Earl who then married a Mullins and then died on1835 and was buried in Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., NJ. (Hinshaw)

COATE, Esther (I7907)

2435

It's more likely that Vera's birth year in 1920, but this is the date she gave when applying for social security.

FUCCI, Annetta (Vera) (I9446)

2436

It's possible she was a second spouse of Samuel or one of his older sons instead.

CALHOUN, 1820 census under age 10 (I4616)

2437

Its theory that Owen Evans' father is this David Evans. I say this for the following reasons.

1. Owen had children who were born or married there.
2. There is a sizeable amount of Evans living there at the time.
3. There is one Owen Evans of an age born there who is the son of David and Elizabeth. He is the only child I can find born there of this couple.

There were many David Evans living in this parish with two of them who could be him in the death dates. The one I did not choose was even older and is the following David.

County Cardiganshire
Place (Links to more information) Llansanffraid
Church name (Links to more information) St Bridget
Register type (Links to more information) Parish Register
Burial date 25 Jul 1820
Burial person forename David
Burial person surname EVANS
Person age 58

EVANS, David (I5143)

2438

J and J Limited Company. Index to Irish Wills. Vol. 1-2. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: J and J Limited Company, 1998.

Source (S3142)

2439

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Alabama Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S3109)

2440

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Georgia Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S307)

2441

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S391)

2442

Source (S364)

2443

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Maine Census, 1800-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S400)

2444

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Maryland Census, 1772-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S3185)

2445

Source (S188)

2446

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Massachusetts Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S361)

2447

Source (S1221)

2448

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S281)

2449

Source (S1924)

2450

Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

Source (S1855)

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