Matches 251 to 300 of 4,215
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | According to Jacobus, Mehitable was Caleb's wife. There is another slightly younger Caleb Hotchkiss not to be confused with this one who married a Ruth Munson. | HOTCHKISS, Caleb (I7772)
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| 252 | According to Jerry Curry, this Mary was born 1771 and married a Thomas Harrison. (CL-347) | CURRY, Mary (I1581)
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| 253 | According to Joe Coates, this Elizabeth married Ashton Garrett and had Anne and Alexander. Anne married Overton Burruss and Alexander married Martha Lumpkin, a granddaughter of Gov. Lumpkin of North Carolina. (C-1972) | COATE, Elizabeth (I4230)
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| 254 | According to Marilu Gordon, wife of John's grandson, John moved back to the Uzhhorod area with his mother as an infant. He came back to the U.S. at the age of 18 being able to speak 6 languages. He "was a fine man". He also was a wonderful cook and opened a restaurant in Endicott, NY. "He had a thick old world accent." My children's gr.grandfather could remember eating in his restaurant. | WOLFE, John (I11339)
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| 255 | According to my father, Amelia was German. (C-1401) | UNKNOWN, Amelia (I298)
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| 256 | According to nephews and nieces of Electa in Adney's book, she was tall, fair, had blue eyes and was "marvelous". She was an animated person. "When she wasn't talking, she was laughing, and always on the go." She and her family didn't run on any schedule. They might not eat dinner till 11:00 p.m. You could find her and her children still in bed at noon. They lived a free lifestyle. They pictured her running with two pails of water jumping over the "low bars with a whoop like an Indian." According to Adney's relatives she died on Aug. 30, 1868, but our reading of her cemetery stone says she died on Aug. 30, 1866. The stone also says that she was 57 yrs, 7 mo, and 19 days old at the time of her death and this matches with her 1868 birth date intstead. (CL-376) | GLENN, Wealtha Electa (I1428)
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| 257 | According to Nottingham M.M. records, John was born the 9th month, 18th day in 1736 to John Coppock and Margaret, his wife. One correspondent with Mendenhall states that John married Catherine King before marrying Abigail in 1761. They supposedly had three children named Thomas, Samuel and Jonathan. This has no proof to support it at this point in time. (C-1430) John received a certificate of removal from the E. Nottingham M.M. in Cecil Co., MD on the 26d, 7m, 1777. It stated that he had made amends with the E. Nottingham M.M. several years after marrying out of unity and being disowned for it. It also stated that John currently was living within the "verge" of the Bush River Monthly Meeting in South Carolina when the letter of removal was written. John's will was written July 19, 1801 and proved Aug. 3, 1801. His administrators were (wife) Abigail, Aaron and John (possible sons) Coppock. Purchasers included Joseph Coppock and Joseph Furnas. (C-884, 1301) He is listed on the same page as his son John in the 1800 Newberry Co., SC census records. His household included he and his wife over 45, and one son between age 16 and 26. (C-931, 1057) Of his 9 or 10 children, Aaron, John, Susannah Elleman and Abigail Weeks emigrated to Ohio. (C-1017) | COPPOCK, John (I1242)
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| 258 | According to one internet site, Josiah is the father of James Coppock. They were supposedly both killed in Indian raids in 1847. | COPPOCK, Josiah (I9630)
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| 259 | According to one researcher, Gregory Lindsay Simmons, the child of Simon and Hannah Jay is William Jay, b. Aug. 30, 1721 in Hingham, MA. He believes this William to be the William Jay who married Mary Vestal of whom so many American Jays descend. Because our William and Mary Vestal named no children Simon or Hannah and because Hingham, MA is not the correct locality, I am skeptical of this connection at this time. However, Mr. Simmons facts were correct for earlier generations, and this connection should be given serious research. (C-1341) | JOY, Simon (I4381)
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| 260 | According to Peter's cemetery stone and Quaker burial records, he was born in Northwich, co. Cheshire, England instead and emigrated with his parents to Pennsylvania in 1713. Peter witnessed several marriages in Chester Co., Pennsylvania He also witnessed a marriage of Abel Walker-Ann Vale in Warrington Twp., York Co., PA on the 13th d of the 5th month 1773. He was listed as Peter Jr. and was in the relatives column.... more in a position of cousin or uncle. (C-944, 2418b) | COOK, Peter Jr. (I1357)
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| 261 | According to research for Robbie Landry, this Rachel married a Coates, but the family hasn't been able to find which one. I'm taking a really big guess here, but I think there is a possibility that this is the Rachel married to William Cole in the Newberry, SC records. The Coates and Coles have multiple documents that have either confused the two families together or they are actually one and the same family because the t is not crossed in some Coate documents and the L is crossed in some Cole documents. They also lived near each other and witnessed some of each other's deeds or wills. William Cole had a wife named Rachel of unknown surname. He was the son of John Cole. | O'NEAL, Rachel (I10611)
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| 262 | According to Robbie Landry's grandmother, this Coats branch originally spelled the name KOTZ. Elijah is thought to have been born in VA, lived in NC and then Barnwell in Orangeburg District, SC according to his descendants. The children I now have listed for him literally come from a journal belonging to Bernice Jones written by Thaddeus William Rawlins in 1898. It states that "Elenor Hicksman and Elijah Coates of South Carolina are the parents of Austin Coates, Rebecka Coates, Elizabeth 'Betsy' Coates and Mary Coates." Austin was his only apparent son. He eventually owned land that Elijah originally purchases. Info on Elijah from Robbie Duroblan includes the following: "Deed - Barnswell SC - Deed from Elijah Coates and wife Elenor to William Barr, Book B, Page 324 dated aug 3,1801 , for 167 acres on South Edis to river , recorded 2 Jan 1806. (E) Elijah appears in the 1800 Census ,of Orange District., SC, with one male under 10 (Austin) and one 26-45 (Elijah) and 2 females under 10, (Rebecka and Mary) one 10-16 (Elizabeth) and one 25-26 (Elenor). A Sion Coates also, appears on this Census." He and his wife are in the following deed recorded in 1801 and transcribed by Justin M. Sanders. "State of South Carolina}Barnwell district} Know all men [by] these presents that I Elijah Coates of the [St]ate and District afforsaid for and in con[sid]eration of the sum of fifteen pounds Sterling Money to me in hand paid by William Bars at and before the sealing [and] Delivery of these presents have granted bargained and sold and released and by these presents do grant bargain sell and release unto the said William Barr all that pl[an]tation or tract of land containing one h[un]dred and sixty seven acres more or less [situ]ate in the state and district above mentio[ned] on baygald branch water of South Edis[to] River and is that same land which was Granted to Elendor Hickman the now wife of sd. Elijah Coates the year of our Lord 1787 and in the Eleventh year of American Independence together w[ith] all and singular the rights members heredittements and appertenances to th[e] said bargained land with all the wat[ers] and water courses with all the woods under woods timber and timber trees [on] the said bargained land premisses belonging or in anywise incident or appertaining to have and to hold all and singular the premisses before men[ti]oned Unto the said William Ba[rr] his heirs and assigns forever and I m[y]self and my wife Elendor Coates to b[ind] our selves and our heirs Executors an[d] Administrators to warrant and f[or] Ever defend all and singular th[e] [said] Bargained land and premises unto the said William Bars his heirs and assigns and aga[i]nst ourselves and our heirs and against all and Every other person or persons whatsoever lawfully Claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof, except what grayhams Line shall take In Witness whereof we the sd. Elijah Coates And Elender Coates hath hereunto set our hands and seals this third day of August 1801Signed Sealed and Delivered } Elijah Coates { Seal}In the presents of us } Elanor Coates { Seal}William Roten } hisJames X Tomas markAugust the [blank] 1801. Rec'd of William Bars fifteen pounds sterling it being the full of the within Consideration Money we say received by us Elijah Coates Eleanor CoatesState of South Carolina }Barnwell district } Personally appeared before me William Roten of said district and after being duly sworn as the law Directs saith on his oath that he did see Elijah Coates and Elanar Coates Sign Seal and deliver the within Instrument of writing for the uce the within mentioned and did Also se sd. Elijah and Elanar Coate[s] Sign the Receit above mentioned And did like wise see James Thomas Proscribe his Name as a witness there[to] With himself. Sworn before me the 3d. day of August 1801 Peter Felder, J.P. William RotenRecorded January 2d. 1806" He is likely to be the Elijah in the following bill of sale. "Sale of a Slave in Louisiana. Document Date 2/16/1811, Document Number 246, Notary Lynd, Date of Sale, 2/16/1811; Depository housed in parish courthouses. Location Orleans (including hapitoulas). Language of this record English, Seller Elijah Coates, Buyer Ralph Moorehouse, Name Hagar, Name Type Partilly coded, overwhelmingly European, Gender female, Race black, Age 34, sold or inventoried as an individual, Currency Type U.S. dollar = 1 p, Value of Sale 300, Sale Common Price 300, Where slave came from - Mississippi, Comments Seller is from Miss. " He lived in Wilkinson Co., Miss. by 1811 as verified by the following records sent by Robbie Griggs Landry: "Court records show Elijah Coates in Mississippi Territory by 1811 (Elijah Coates Juror), Residents of the Mississippi Territory, Miscellaneous Book 2 A Edward Randolph Vs. Samuel Davis 1811 page 68 by Jean Strickland and Patricia N. Edwards (1995)" and "Wilkinson County Jury Edward Randolph VS. Samuel Davis 1811 Book 2A pg. 68 Residents of the Mississippi Territory South Carolina. by Jean Strickland and Patricia N. Edwards (Elijah Coats is a jury man)". After this point conflicting records appear. 1813 Taxes for Wilkinson County, Mississippi list Elijah Coats owning 80 acres on Buffaloe Creek.... but at least one record after this shows him on the tax lists in Barnwell, SC owning 200+acres of land. He is likely to be the Elijah Coates who was living in Wilkinson Co., Mississippi in th 1816 census. In the 1820 census for Mississippi, Elijah Coates is listed in the Territorial Census with 2 white males over 21, 0 white males under 2, 2 white females over 21, 1 white female under21; 5 total white; 0 free colored; and 1 slave, total of 6 in his household. Robbie Landry transcribed the following record from Louisiana IBERVILLE PARISH RECORDS - VOL 3 - compiled and edited by Judy Riffel Le Comite'des Archives de la Louisiane Baton Rouge,LA Page 159 Reel IV 5.1"July 5, 1820 - Elijah Coates (s/o Elijah Cates) Bond to celebrate Marriages (2) Index Elijah Coates same page 159" At this point in time I'm not sure which Elijah Coates this would refer too unless Elijah and Eleanor Hickman also had a son named Elijah that we have not yet verified from another source. We might want to be looking in Baton Rouge, LA for descendants of this Elijah Coates and Eleanor Hickman. | COATS, Elijah (I8279)
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| 263 | According to Roy Steele Glenn, a grandson of Milton, Milton was a tower of intellect who read everything he could get his hands on and remembered everything he ever read. (CL-509) | KENT, Milton Newton (I6189)
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| 264 | According to Sion's children's census records, Sion was born in Virginia. This Sion is often listed as being born in 1742. However, the Sion in Kershaw Co. in the census records through 1820 is consistently given with a birth date of between 1756 and 1774, making him a generation older than is often stated. This is supported by the fact that he called for the education of his 3 youngest children (like their older siblings) in his will in 1830. If he had been born in 1742, he would be 88 and have youngsters in the house. That's not nearly as likely as if he was in his 60's. He, therefore, does not fit with the parents, etc, also stated for him. It is Beverly Burton's theory that he is the son of Joseph. That is the one verified person in the Orangeburgh area at the time that is the right age to be his father. He is in the Kershaw Co., SC census records as being the right age in the right place where his possible siblings lived. In the 1820 census, he lived within a dozen houses or so of his possible brothers, Joseph, Lemuel and David. Sion is in the following county court records in Kershaw Co., SC: 1785, purchases land in Camden District; 1790, Belton Vs. Sion Coats; 8/7/1794 Grand Jury; 1795, Witnesses James Perry's Deed; 5/7/1798, Appraiser of Estate of John Dixon; 8/9/1799 Grand Jury. In the 1820 census for Kershaw Co., SC, his household consists of 2 males under age 10, 1 between 10 and 15, and he is above age 45. There are 3 females under age 10, 1 from 10-15, and his wife is between the ages of 26 and 44. Note that one of the sons ages does not match his cemetery stone's birth date according to this census record. To me this suggests that son John's birthdate on his cemetery stone was a little too early and not accurately known. Sion is said to have married two Perry sisters, but according to thorough first hand research by James Fort of Canada, this isn't so. Sarah, sister to Mary Perry, married a Jesse Tillman instead. All that we know for certain at this point is that Sion's first wife was Mary Perry and his second wife was named Sarah with an unknown surname. It should also be noted, that some of his children attributed to him through his first wife, Mary Perry, are more likely children of his second wife by their ages. This is assuming that Mary died before 1801 as is indicated by various researchers. (C-2398, E) Sion and the Perry's are often connected in the records. Sion was a witness to several wills involving Perrys: James Perry of Kershaw Co., SC, Josiah Pery in 1812, James Perry Jr. and Benj. Perry. (C-1796, 1948, E) Sion lived near the Present Lancaster, Chester, York county lines in Flattop section on road that runs "from Liberty Hill to Camden". He is listed in a platt map dated 1826 in Kershaw County bounded by Benjamin and James Long's properties. He left a will in 1830 which was probated in 1832. He left land to all of his sons and many slaves to most all his sons and daughters. His estate must have been of some substance. His wife was named as Sarah. The named children in his will in the order of naming were sons: Sion, Gideon, John, and daughters: Betsey Coates, Jincey Revell, Mary Coates, Rebecca Coates, and Polly Flanigan. His will does not support the fact that he had a son James even though some have connected him with a son James. He provides for the education of his 3 youngest children to be equivalent to what all the rest of his children have been provided with, but does not state which ones they were. He states in his will that his wife Sarah may take care of "her children" as she sees best. This implies that Sarah might have children by another marriage. For some reason, there was a lawsuit about the probate of his estate. After it was settled, Sion, Gideon, Sarah and her infant son Josiah-? all moved to Alabama. (C-2200, 2201) Lastly, I suspect that Sion was married 3 times, first to Mary Perry who died before the 1800 census, 2nd to an Unknown person by whom he had 3 sons and two daughters and then finally Sarah named in his will by whom he had Josiah Coates in the late 1820's. However, this family still does not all fit. We know the sons' ages from cemetery stones, but two of them would have been born between 1800 and 1810. He only has one son listed as being born between those years... and two daughters. In the 1820, the years don't quite match up again. This family is therefore still a puzzlement. | COATS, Sion (I6507)
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| 265 | According to the "A Brief History of Bishop Jacob Mast and Other Mast Pioneers" by C.Z. Mast published in 1911, "The following record of their emigration is in evidence, Harrisburg, Penna, March 13, 1911"To whom it may concern I hereby certify that the above is a true tracing of the above names as written on the original Immigration List ship, Brotherhood, Captain, John Thomason. Date, Nov 3, 1750. Sailed from Rotterdam and last from Cowes, and arrived at Philadelphia. Now on file in Division of Public Records, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.(signed) Luther R KelkerCustodian of the Public Records of the Pennsylvania State Library. (The seal of the Department of the State Public Records is affixed to the document) The party had sailed from Rotterdam in the ship Brotherhood, John Thompson, Captain, landing in Philadelphia, PA, on Nov 3, 1750." They selected their home near the site of the Blue Mountains, northwest of Philadelphia near present day Reading, Pennsylvania. Their farm was near the Schuylkill River between Irish Creek and Northkill. All other early Amish Mennonites formed their first settlement in America at this place, which was known for nearly a century as the "Northkill congregation." "The early members had located in Heidelberg, Lower Heidelbeg, North Heidleberg, PA, Bern, Upper Bern, Center, Upper Tulpehocken and Jefferson townships, Berks Co, Pennsylvania The majority lived near where the Masts originally established their farm." Because of the French and Indian Wars, "from 1754 to 1764 and even at a later period the settlement was exposed and almost exterminated by the torch, hatchet and scalping knife of the savages, and their midnight assault and slaughter. Hundreds fell victims to the relentlessly cruel savages, along the Blue Mountains south and north of it, and along the Susquehenna." Because of the Indian danger, the Masts and other Amish Mennonite (Anabaptist) settlers removed to near present day Morgantown in Berks Co., PA, in the Conestoga Valley. According to an article in the "Independent" in the 1970's, he settled in what is now Elverston, Pennsylvania. (C-2537) "A warrant was granted to Bishop Jacob Mast and a certain John Holly (relative of his wife?), Nov 19, 1764, and the latter on Apr 13, 1769 lawfully discharged all the rights and half part of land to the former. The tract contained 170 acres and an allowance of six per cent for roads which was situated partly in the counties of Berks and Chester. It was purchased from Samuel Martin of Tredyfrin township, Chester Co, PA, for L325. On this tract of land Bishop Jacob Mast erected a comfortable log farm house, close to a lusty spring which flows directly from a stratum of limeless sandstone." He provided public service to the Revolution in Pennsylvania. (C-458, p. 1918) He was the 2nd Amish Mennonite Bishop in America. In 1786, he was serving Berks, Chester and Lancaster Counties, Pennsylvania (C-873, 2251e) "Masts, A Brief History" states that he lived in Lancaster County, PA after Berks Co. His death and burial are listed in various places: Pine Grove Cemetery, Caernarvon Township, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; Pine Grove Cemetery, Champaine Co., OH; or Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania. He and 3 of his unnamed sisters are supposedly buried near each other. The account in C.Z. Mast's 1911 book states: "In the year 1808 he gave up the wonderfully busy life when in the same year his neighbors carried his body out of his old home and buried it in a quiet spot on the broad acres he had tended and loved. His grave is marked with a carved sandstone bearing inscription near the Northwest corner of the wall of what is known as Pine Grove Cemetery. His wife, Magdalene Holly, died Oct 26, 1820, aged 80 years, and is buried by his side." There is a Jacob Mast living in Cocalico Twp., Berks Co., PA in 1751 and 1753 according to deed records there. This is a township on the North Border of Berks Co., Pennsylvania. (C-2414) | MAST, Bishop Jacob (I438)
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| 266 | According to the "Annals of Newberry", her husband, 5 sons and 2 daughters, moved to Miami Valley, OH about 1806. She died some years later and he died after her living on the Stillwater in (Miami) County, Ohio. To me, her death place of Frederick Co., VA from other sources could be off. | WRIGHT, Elizabeth (I1379)
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| 267 | According to the "Annals of Newberry", the Coles settled in a Baptist settlement on Bush River and Little River. John Cole, Sr was the Third Pastor of the Bush River Church where he served for 35 years. He "died full of years and pious uesfulness, in 1816." {The Annals of Newberry page 144} John Sr. in the 1800 census is listed on page 72 along with a John (Jr.) in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Sr. was over age 45 along with his wife. They had 1 son living with them between the ages of 16 and 26 and 9 slaves. I have estimated that they were married before 1768 from having one son left at least age 16 and having at least 8 children mentioned in his will. That gives an approximation of having their first child about 32 years previous to 1800. He left an extensive will in 1808 in Newberry Co., SC where he names children and grandchildren. When he mentions his grandchildren by son William, he also gives a share to his daughter-in-law, Rachel who has remarried a Providence Williams. "One share to son Wm. Cole's Children when they reach 18 yrs. To Rachel Williams 5 shillings." It should be noted that one of his grandchildren, Katy Cole, does not have the t crossed in her name. This is a note in case the same misspelling was used for the name Cole (Cote?) throughout the document. (C-2052) His wife, Mary, could still be living in 1829 when she deeds land. It should be noted that the index to his estate papers lists him as John Cote. It has been conjectured that the Coles were Cotes in the area, and this estate is one example leading to that conclusion. The following is information shared by a Cole researcher named Dobie, from the email address: Obie01@aol.com. "South Carolina Baptists 1670-1805 by Townsend; John Cole Sr licensed in 1787 and ordained in 1783 by Rev. Messrs. Joseph Burson and John Webb of Fair Forest at the church that came to be known as Coles Meeting House. William Cole was also ordained during this time. He died March 1802. **Census William Cole 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 James Cole 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 John Cole Jr 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 John Cole Sr 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 John Cole was Minister of Bush River Church in 1790-1804 and had membership of 70 Souls in 1790 and 252 by 1803. He was ordained in 1783 by Elders, Joseph Burson and John Webb. " John Cole, Sr giving "ardent and warm exhortations" was licensed in 1781.The church came to be known as Cole's Meeting House. The church under his care, grew and increased almost daily, until 1802 was the greatest revival of religion "Annals of Newberry" page 142} "Early Back-Country Churches" page 165. {Cole's listed in the Rolls were James, John, Tenor, William} Williams, [son] John Cole, Children who divided remainder of books. -sons; John, James and William Cole have rec. 100 acres of land in their lifetime. -dau.; Mary Reeder, $300.00 -dau.; Ann Mayson, $300.00 -dau.; Frances Pitts, $300.00. -dau.; Caty Williams and her children being my gchildren, $200.00 Caty Gary, Polly Gary, betty Gary, Leany Reeder, Davis Reeder, Thomas Reeder, Jr., William Reeder. -dau.; Sarah Williams and her children, $200.00 -son; John Cole; choice of my clothes. - son; James Cole's children John Cole, James Cole, Gabriel Cole, Balis Cole, and Richard Cole...my clothes remainder. -Mary Reeder; negro woman Chloe valued at $500.00. -dau.; Frances Pitts, negro Molly 7 Negro man Orange -dau.; Ann Mayson, negro Ann Priney and Dinah and Milly. -Other half of plantation on North side of Bush R. and remainder of estate to be sold, and proceeds to be divided into 9 shares with each child's advancements [legacies] deducted from their share. One share to dau. Mary Reeder; one share to dau. Frances Oitts; one share to dau. Ann Mayson; one share to son John Cole; one share divided among dau. Caty Williams and her children; one share to Sarah Williams and children; one share to be divided among my son Jas. Cole's children and his wife Jeanor/Jiner in the following manner- John Cole, James Cole, Gabriel Cole, Balis Cole, Richard Cole, [minors], and Thomas Cole, and Jiner Cole the younger [of age]. One share to son Wm. Cole's children when they reach 18 years. T Rachel Williams 5 shillings. One share to dau. Betty Reeder's children, excapt 5 shillings to Thomas Reeder their father. Minor children's share to be in hands of Newman and James Gary until they come of age. -land above mentioned is part of my original grant executors Job Mayson and Caleb Pitts. -Witnesses Susannah Belton, Jr., Martha Belton, Wm. Belton, sr.Sale - 24 and25 Jan 1809 Bk E, pg 20. -farm tools, cloth, bed, saddles, 100 acres of land, still, wagon, tobacco, leather, oats, farm animals, corn, seed cotton. -Benj. Butler, Job Mayson James Workman, Wm. Butler, Caleb Pitts,, Ephraim Anders, John Williams, John Cole, Wm. Reeder, john McFarland, David Mayson, Crafford Lewis, James Reeder, G.B. Clark, Isaac Gary, Isaac Teague, [Providence Williams, Bartlett Satterwhite, John Leonard, Ira Griffin, Charles Jones, Pendleton Page, Caty Williams, David Cole, Elijah Summers, Jesse Gary, James Vaugh, Charles Davenport, Elijah Waldrop, James Smith, Mary Cole, Israel Chandler, Daniel Winn, Samuel K. Gaunt, Thomas Cole, Daniel Mangum, Sam. Caldwell, James Gary, Jesse Belton, Wm. Golding, Wm. Gary, John Ryan, Frances Lester, Isam Dean, Wm. Belton, Wm. Wilson, Sam. Coppock, Curtis Curnal, Aron Butler, Wm. Pharoak, David Crewis, John Leavell, Golding Leonard, Cahrles Fletcher, Sam. Johnson, caty Williams, Abraham Beeks, Charles Neal. W.A. 6 Jan 1809 Bk. G, pg 127 -Stephen McCraw, John Williams, James Reeder, John Leonard. App. 9 Jun 1809 Bk G, pg 127 -same items as appears on Sale Bill above.Order of Sale 8 Jan 1819 [should be 1809] Recorded 14 May 1817. -to be held on 24 instant [Jan 1809] pet. to acct. Sept 1817 -Richard Cole vs Job Mayson, surviving Executor. -Richard Cole request Job Mayson to acct. for legacy left said Richard Cole by LWT of John Cole, dec'd Cit Admin, 12 Nov 1838 - by John S. Carwile, Admin. DBN with LWT annexed, - read 12 Nov 1838 Newberry Court House by John K. Griffin; 15 Nov 1838 at Abram Young's sale by H.K. Boyd; 16 Nov 1838 at Frog Level by H.K. Boyd. A.B. 24 Nov 1838; $1500 -John S. Carwile, Y.J. Harrington, Thos.H. Pope.Sale - 1st Mon. of jan 1838 100 acres land purchased by Dr. A.W. Chalmers for and 373.00.A.R. - 1810-1818 by Job Mayson, Executor -Paid various amounts to following legatees [see photocopy of original-preceding pages]; Thos Cole, Jean Cole, Jean Cole, Sr, Jesse Cole, James Gary, Newman Gary, John Cole, Sr, John Cole,Jesse Gary, Caty Williams, Mary Williams, John Williams, Cary Williams, John S. Carwile, Richard Cannon, Wm. Reeder, Job mason, Caleb Pitts, Chesley Davis, Gabriel Cole, James Cole, Bailey Cole, Richard Cole, Williams Tinsley, Wm. Muckle, David Cole, Daniel Mangum; total $ 3265.60. Sarah Williams 4 children $87 each - $348.00. Caty Williams, Jr., $66.81 in my hands.A.R. 1817 [see photo of original-preceding pages] - Paid various amounts to; Thos. Cole, Janer Cole, John Cole,Jr., John Cole, Jesse Cole, James Gary, Newman Gary, Jesse Gary, Caty Wms., Mary Williams, John Williams, Cary Williams, John Carwile, Richard Cannon, Chesley Davis, Gabriel Cole, James Cole, Baley Cole, David Cole, Caleb Pitts, John Williams, Richard Cole, Mary Reeder, Job Mason, Newman Gary, James Gary. Settlement 1840 -100 acres sold to Dr. A.W. Chalmers for $ 373.00. -$373.00 divided among heirs of 9 children. [Note; see Est. of Wm. Cole, Box 3,pkg. 25; Jeanor Cole, box 25, pkg 14; and James Cole, Box 26, pkg 17; and Est. of Caleb Pitts, Box, Box 15, Pkg. 7] The Amount of Receipts and Accounts paid Thomas Cole 18-------11.06 paid Janer Cole----------------30.80 Paid John Cole,Jr-------------30.80 Paid John Cole---------------234.58 Amount of estate Paid Jesse Cole---------------58.64 in my hands $ 3711-86Paid James Gary--------------61.01 3710.80 Paid Newman Gary-----------61.01-----------------Paid Jesse Gary---------------61.01 $540.54 Paid Caty Williams-----------66.82 Paid Mary Williams----------66.82 Paid John Williams-------- --66.82Paid Cary Williams-----------66.82 Paid John Carwile--------------66.82Paid Richard Cannon---------66.82 I do certify that the Paid Chesley Davis-----------58.66 above is true return Paid Gabriel Cole---------------30.30 on the estate of John Paid James Cole-----------------3030 Cole Senr, for the year Paid Baly Cole--------------------30.30 1817 - Job Mason Paid David Cole------------------58.66 Paid Caleb Pitts--------------------6.50Paid John Williams-------------87.00Paid Richard Cole----------------30.30Paid Sammy Reeder----------534.58Paid to Caleb Pitts--------------534.58Paid Job Mason------------------534.58Paid Newman Gary------------- and James Gary----------------185.73The ????------------------------------28.09 ----------------- 3170.80==================================================Account of Money paid to the Ligatees of-------------John Cole Deceased-----1810 April 14 To Cash paid Thomas Cole $11.36Jean Cole 11.36 Jean Cole, Sr 30.30 John Cole 30.30 John Williams 87.00 John Cole, Sr 234.58 Jesse Cole 58.64 Caty Williams 66.82Mary Williams 66.82John Williams 66.82Cary Williams 66.82John L. Carwile 66.82Richard Cannon 66.82William Reeder 534.58 Job Mason 534.58 Caleb Pitts 534.58 Chesley Davis 58.64 Gabriel Cole 30.30 James Cole 30.30 Bailey Cole 30.30 Richard Cole 30.30 Williams Tinsley 66.82 William Muckle 58.64 David Cole 58.64 3213.69 Daniel Manyum 61.91 $3265.60 Account Bal. Forward $3265.60 - 00To Cash paid John Williams for appraising the estate 3.00 - 00 " " Stephen McLean 3.00 - 00 " " James Reeder 3.00 - 00 " " Saml-Lin Gary 1.56 2 " " ? ? 4.14 " " Taxes 3.62 " " Commissioner for " " Executors 112.00 4 " " Dibbs ? 98.00 " " Jas Frananfil Jr 1.07 " " ---------------- $3495.08 Sarah Williams And 4 children Share 87 each in my hand 348.10 Caty Williams Jr in my hand 66.81 Sundry expenses 12.61 ---------------- $3922.50 I do hereby certify that the return count a true accounting ? on the estate of John Cole dec'd from community March 31,1818--------------------Job Mason " | COLE, John Sr. (I6816)
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| 268 | According to the 1920 census records for Mike Perilla, she was listed as his wife, Ella who emigrated in 1910. Mike, her husband, emigrated in 1908 previous to her. With this clue, I was able to find her entrance into this country on Oct. 5, 1910 through Ellis Island. Her place of residence is listed as Neviczke, (Ungvar) Hungary. She was 25 years of age, a female (transcribed with the name of Veron Perilla), married, embarking from Carnaro, Triest, Austria and arriving here on the Carpathia. Ungvar (District), Hungary was to become Uzhorod, Czechoslovakia and currently is named Uzhhorod in the Ukraine. She is listed as Hungarian by nationality and Slovak by race. She was 4' 10" tall with brown hair and blue eyes. Her father Mihaly Wocsik was a resident of Nevicske, Hungary in 1910. She is in three immigration records. She left Neviczke and traveled to Port of Fiume in Yugoslavia where she took the ship called Pannonia to New York City arriving on Sep. 11, 1905. Her destination is listed as Elk County, Box 20 Arroyo, Pennsylvania. Her name is spelled Veorn (should have been translated as Veron) Vovcsik in the 1905 immigration record and she is listed at age 19. She was going to stay with Joseph Kacsik of Oil City, Pennsylvania. (D-222) Juliana, Joe Kacsik's wife, was a sister to Veron. Veronica named her youngest daughter after her sister Juliana. Veorn left the US in 1908 on the Carpathia Manifest and returned from Nevicske by way of Port of Fiume, Yugoslavia on the Carpathia which arrived in New York City on Oct. 5, 1910. This time her destination was to meet up with her husband in Limestone, New York. | VOVCSIK, Veronica Ella (I1869)
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| 269 | According to the census records, John and Ella moved to Michigan between 1921 and 1925 where their 3rd son was born in Michigan. In the 1920 census, he was listed as a machinist. The 1930 census states that German was spoken in his home before he came to America, but the 1920 census states that Slovak was spoken by both he and his wife. He is listed as a toolmaker in the 1930 census for an Auto Plant. His home was worth $6500.00 at that point in time which was nearly the most expensive home on that census page. Some homes were valued as low as $40.00 and 2 were listed at $7000.00. | LASKO, John (I2001)
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| 270 | Adam was one of the last surviving immigrants who came on the "Welcome" in 1682. In 1693 he sued Tomas Wynne, who died during the process. He had a survey of his land near Christiana Creek made on Oct. 31, 1719. He was called to testify on behalf of Lord Baltimore when the Maryland boundaries were being decided in court. At an estimated date of 1731, Adam stated that his age was 78 at the time and recalled questions pertaining to 1682, 1684 and 1685. He supposedly lived for 49 years in New Castle Co., (Del or MD) If his birthday of 1666 is correct, then the amount of time he had lived in Delaware or his birth date is incorrect in his account to Lord Baltimore as these figures give us his estimated birth date at 1653. (C-1210, 1428) | SHORT, Adam (I4279)
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| 271 | Adelaide held the title of Countess of Vermandois and Valois. (C-1440) | DE VERMANDOIS, Adelaide (I3125)
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| 272 | Aethelred reigned from 979-1013 and 1014-1016. He was depsosed for a short time span between the years of his reign. He was also known as Ethelred II The Unready. (C-685, F-520) | Ethelred II The Peerless, King Of England (I2515)
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| 273 | After his father was beheaded and the ancestral estates were taken from the family, he moved to the American colonies and took his mother's maiden name of Howard. | ARUNDEL-HOWARD, Matthew (I10940)
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| 274 | After marrying Frederick, Roman Emperor, she had a very sequestered life. Her husband totally controlled her and limited her access to family and friends. She died in childbirth at the young age of 27, a wealthy woman in a guilded cage. She had born four children in six years. | OF ENGLAND, Isabelle (I2219)
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| 275 | After Peter Cook and Elinor Norman were married in Newton Meeting, Cheshire, England on Dec. 7, 1695, they had 9 children. Loss of family members was endured by this couple. Two children died in England. Emigrating to Pennsylvania in early 1713 brought the death of Peter Cook who was lost at sea and the youngest children died in Philadelphia soon after their arrival. (C-250, p.35, 1561) As for Peter's parentage, he might be related to a Peter Cook from the following will record in Cheshire, England. "Cheshire: - Wills and Inventories, 1681-1700. List of the Wills Now Preserved in the Probate Court, Chester, From the Year 1681 to 1700 Inclusive. 1810. County: Cheshire, Country: England, Cook, Peter, of Barnton, yeoman 1700." | COOK, Peter (I1272)
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| 276 | After the death of his mother when he was only 1 year old, he was adopted by Joseph Kotchick Jr. Willy or William died in the service in World War II by German machine gun fire and is buried in the Netherlands. (D-192) | PERILLA, William (I8007)
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| 277 | Agnes appears to be a much younger sister of Nancy Susannah Long who married William's relative, James Calhoun. | Long, Agnes (I14943)
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| 278 | Agnes was a very gracious hostess on our visits to see them in Erie. She made an outstanding apple pie. She said one of the tricks was to make them in double batches and freeze them to have them ready for company. | CASEY, Agnes Clementine (I1610)
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| 279 | Alexander migrated to Kentucky in Dec. of 1787. His marriage and death date usually given in Augusta Co., VA should be in question. (CL-391) | CURRY, Alexander (I1589)
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| 280 | Alexander Underwood, born in Maryland, settled in London Grove, (Warrington MM), Chester Co., PA in 1722, multiple years after his marriage to Jane Harry. He had the land in London Grove Twp. surveyed in 1720. He obtained a deed for the land in 1722 after his father's death. He was a witness to multiple marriages in the Chester Co., PA region, in 1728 at a Nottingham marriage, in 1731, 1734, 1735 and 1738 in London Grove MM, and lastly in 1734 in New Garden MM. (C-942) He was a devout Quaker, a Friends Minister for 22 years and named an Elder on Nov. 31, 1735. In 1742 he sold his land to William Boyd. They then moved to Warrington, York Co., PA (Sadsbury Monthly Meeting Territory) in 1743. His wife, Jane, died shortly after this move. On the 3rd month, 28th, 1743, he, Robert Conners, William Underwood and their families requested a Certificate of Removal from the Sadsbury MM (then including York Co. PA). Alexander got a certificate of removal to Monocacy Meeting in Prince Georges Co., Maryland on Sept. 2, 1745. He returned to Sadsbury MM on Aug. 3, 1747 in York Co. where Alexander was recommended as minister. He married Sarah Boatwater Beals, widow of John Beals, after Sarah had gotten her children's permission. They married after he received a certificate from Warrington to Fairfax Meeting dated 2mo. 16, 1748. Sarah was probably in her 60's at the time. Sarah died prior to Alexander as she was not mentioned in his will. She is last recorded on Sept. 12, 1761 when she was succeeded as "overseer". He, Samuel and William Underwood (probably his sons) pledged money to help buy the land for the Warrington Monthly Meeting while attending Sadsbury MM in 1745. (C-429) His will, dated May 28, 1767 is likely filed at York Co., Pennsylvania Some of Alexander and Jane's children moved to Delaware and their records may be found in the northern County of a Quaker Record Holding Place. The Book "The Underwood Families of America, Vol. 2:" carries the males lines forward sometimes to the 1900's. As for Alexander's ancestry, it states that it descended from Samuel Underwood of New Castle Co., Del. in the late 1600's. It is fairly definite Samuel was from Maryland, descended from Thomas Underwood of Anne Arundel County, Md. (C-260) There is some controversy on his daughter, Mary's mother. One out of six major works on the Underwood families believes that Alexander had an unknown wife before he married Jane Harry by whom he had Mary. CD-100 gives his only wife's name as Mary Jane Underhill. This is actually the wife of his grandson Alexander. (C-533) The mix up in number of wives is due to a literal translation of a Quaker eulogy on Alexander Underwood. However, all other major sources disagree with parts of the eulogy. It was written by friends of his and approved on the 5th mo. 7, 1768, many months after his death when all of his children lived elsewhere and his wife had passed away. It is poorly written with another blatant error, that his parent's weren't Quaker. They feel they confused his adulthood move with the time of his marriage. The eulogy from which this confusion rises follows: Alexander Underwood was born in the Province of Maryland in the year 1688. His parents who were not members of the religious Society of Friends, removed when he was young and settled in New Castle on the Delaware (when Alexander was about four years old). Here he continued to reside until he reached the thirty-fourth year of his age, when he married and removed to London Grove Township, Chester County (Pennsylvania). Here he became acquainted with Friends and in a few years afterwards he became convinced of the Truth of the principles professed by them, and was received into membership with them. (The timing of these last two statements is not accurate when checked against the time he was a recorded member verses his marriage and move. [C-635, p.21]) By faithfulness to that which led him into the way of the Truth, he grew in religious experience, and became a valuable member of the Church Militant. In a very few years he was appointed Elder, in which he conducted himself with reputation. About the year 1743, he believed it right to remove to Warrington, where he resided the rest of his life. In a year or two thereafter, a gift in the Ministry of the gospel was committed to him, in which he endeavored to be faithful. Besides his earnest labors among neighboring meetings, he twice visited the meetings to the south as far as North Carolina, and brought back comfortable accounts from his Friends there of his labor of love amongst them. He was a good example of humble waiting in religious meetings, and by dwelling near the Fountain of Life, he was enabled, when called into service by his divine Master, "to minister suitably to the situation of the Church, the comfort of the true mourners of Zion, and the encouragement of the faithful." He was diligent, as the way was inwardly opened therefore, in visiting meetings around, and was ever careful to maintain the good order of the church, by having the unity of his friends with his prospects. Toward the end of his life, his strength of body failed much, yet he continued of a clear mind, and sound and lively ministry, visiting even in his weakness some of his neighboring meetings, and families of friends. In these exercises, his labor of love was truly comforting to the living. During his last illness, he was resigned and cheerful. At one time he said "He had the good company of his Master to comfort him in his affliction." On another occasion he remarked, "He could say with the Psalmist that he good Hand that was with him in his younger years, had not forsaken him now in his old age." At different times he signified to those who visited him, "that he still felt the Comforter with him," and said his day's work was done. A short time before his close, "He sang praises and hallelujahs to his great Lord and Master," and then he prayed earnestly for the little handful. He took an affectionate leave of those present, and in a sweet frame of mind, uttered praises until his voice was lost, he quietly and joyfully departed Tenth month, 31st, 1767 and was inter'd the 2nd of the eleventh in the seventy ninth year of his age. May we who are left behind, be engaged to follow his example so that our end may be like unto his. (C-635) The evident errors in this eulogy are in the timing of events in his earliest life. He moved to London Grove in 1722, and there is no record of his marriage to Jane Harry in the New Garden meeting house in the year 1722 where he was a member. By all known information, Jane was his first wife and they had married a good eleven years previous to that date. These errors are understandable when it's known that they were coming from friends memories. | UNDERWOOD, Alexander (I1515)
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| 281 | Alexander was born in either Scotland or Ireland. He was disowned by the Quakers in 1719. (C-1434, 2053) | FRAZIER, Alexander Frayzer Or (I1258)
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| 282 | Alfred became known as A. George in the city directories by the time he married around 1902. My father knew him as Uncle George. He is listed as a paper hanger in the 1900 U.S. census. He is listed as living in the following addresses in the Dayton City Directories: 1900-1902: (painter living with father at 411 N. Main St.), and 1902-1908: Assembler having a home at 447 S. Quitman, (C-98). By 1914 he and his wife are missing from the directories. According to my father, his wife was German and he couldn't understand a word her family spoke. He eventually joined the First World War in Canada to fight the Germans. Afterwords, he basically left his wife and was living in Detroit, Michigan where he raised a second family. | STEVENS, Alfred George (I264)
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| 283 | Alfred was a bone dealer in the 1881 census for Darlaston, England. His parents are listed as James and Sarah Barnsley Dimmack in his death record in West Virginia. It says he was born in the same place as his likely brother, Ephraim which was listed as Hayden Hill, co. Worcester, ENG which was probably on the border of co. Worcestershire. I say this because his brother Ephraim by the same 1881 census says he was born in Aydenhill, Stafforshire, England which I believe is the same place, spelled phonetically. I haven't been able to find it's locality on the Internet but the border areas changed counties often according to my research. He and his family lived at Herbert Park, 2 House Jones Blds., Darlaston, Stafford, England. His name was spelled Dimmack in his likely marriage record which occurred in Wolverhampton Parish, England though in the census it was spelled Dimmock. His wife and children immigrated in Nov./Dec. of 1881, so it is likely that he immigrated before them between the taking of the census and Nov. of 1881 when they are listed as passengers on the "City of Chester". They are listed as brothers if they are the Alfred and Ephraim who were sons of James and Sarah Dimmock in the 1851 census for Rowley Regis, co. Worcestershire, England. They both were the older generation in the Wheeling, West Virginia directories by virture of the fact that they both owned a similar business and their own residences --- or at least they weren't boarders any longer. Alfred is listed as a dealer in cotton rags, wrought and east iron scraps, old rope, bones, gum shoes, etc. In 1888, his location of his business and his home was the same at 2406-2408 Chaplline, Wheeling, WV. By 1892-3, his business included: metal refiner and smelter, mfr. plumbers' solder, babbitt metals... also dealer in cotton and woolen rags, tailors' clippings, rope, rubber, zinc, lead, heavy and light brass, coper, wrought and cast iron, stoves, heavy lump steel, heavy lump cast iron, steel scrap, bones, .... ect. He is listed as an Iron Dealer in his death record. | DIMMOCK, F. Alfred (I8520)
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| 284 | Alice died young. (C-1613) | COATES, Alice (I5894)
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| 285 | Alice neeDryby's ancestry goes back through the Kings of England starting with King Edward I "Longshanks". She was known as "The Lady of By Tham." (F-511) | NEEDRYBY, Alice (I4861)
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| 286 | All Leslie families of Scotland descend from Bartholomew. He was land and given the title of Leslie from King Malcolm II soon after his arrival in Scotland in 1067 for his intelligence and strength in battle. He was given the name Leslie because his horse gave out on the less and lay(ed) down in the spot where he was given conquered lands. Leslie Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scotland exists upon the very land first granted to our Leslie progenitor, Bartholomew. "The original castle built by Bartholomew would most likely have been of wood, a motte and bailey type of castle, popular at the time. At some point, a stone castle was erected which was then refurbished by the Forbes family in about 1661. It fell into ruin, and was later beautifully restored to its former glory by David Leslie and his wife, Leslie Leslie, said restorations being completed in 1989. While it was enjoyed by many as a hotel for a time, it is now in private hands and not available for tours. The castle is an L-plan tower, with many defensive features, and a very unique staircase in the square tower which cleverly provided light upon the treads, by way of lamps lowered into a central column which shone thru various openings upon the stairway. The lamps were attached to a chain, which was raised and lowered much like a bucket in a well." | LESLIE, Bartholomew 1st Lord of Leslie de Lesslyn (I14556)
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| 287 | All the members of the Leslie family of Barbados were from the Leslie's of Kincraigie, Scotland according to Claude Henry Forte in the early 1900s. (F-604) According to Nigel Forte, parents of William are John Leslie and his second wife. John is listed in the 1679 Barbados Census records. Captain John Leslie lived in Barbados, St. Johns parish in 1679/80 owning 55 negroes, 4 bought servants and 60 acres of land. Several Estwickes served under him. Probably this John Leslie is the John that helped take the census for St. John's Parish in 1679. He is also the probable father of John Leslie who was baptized Oct. 3, 1678 in St. John's Parish. (F-397) On May 12, 1703, a John and William Leslie witnessed a deed for William Marshall and Martha Mills, widow of St. Joseph Parish. (F-309) John could be a parent or brother to our William. He is named as the brother-in-law to William Collymore in William's 1705 will. On July 2nd 1726, William Leslie, of St. Johns Parish received slaves from Enoch Grettan, Samuel Forte, & Jane his wife (formally called Jane Gretton-sister of Enoch Gretton and Enoch Forte), son of Samuel Forte and Jane his wife. v. 36, p.83 (F-309-310) William was a member of the Council of the Island of Barbados. (F-458) He held the title of the Honorable William Leslie. (F-462) He was Colonel of the Militia and a descendant of the Leslies of Scotland. (F-462) | LESLIE, Colonel William (I1895)
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| 288 | All titled Howards are descendants of this Thomas. He achieved the title of Sherriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1476. He was named Knight of the Bath in 1478 and became MP for Norfolk in that same year. On the same day that his father was named Duke of Norfolk on Jun. 28, 1483, Thomas received the title of Earl of Surrey, a Knight of the Garter, and a member of the Privy Council. While participating in the Battle of Bosworth, he was wounded and taken prisoner afterwhich he spent 3 years in the Tower. When he was released, his wife's lands and his earldom were returned. As he gained King Henry VII's trust, all of his titles and possessions continued to be returned. In 1513, under his command, the Scottish borders were secured by the defeat of the Scots at Flodden. This added the crown of Scotland to his crest. He became known as "The victorious Surrey of Flodden Field." Surrey is an honorary battle title of similar meaning to Earl. (C-862) In 1514, he was named the 2nd Duke of Norfolk. He was the grandfather of two of Henry VIII's wive's, Queens Anne Bolyne and Catherine Howard. | HOWARD, Thomas 2nd Duke Of Norfolk (I10988)
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| 289 | Also known as "The Black Prince", he fought gallantly at his father's side at age 16. His will is as follows: "We, Edward, eldest son of the King of England and France, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, and Earl of Chester, the 7th June, 1376, in our apartment in the Palace of our Lord and Father the King at Westminster, being of good and sound memory, and We bequeath to the altar of Our Lady's chapel at Canterbury two basons with our arms, and a large gilt chalice enamelled with the arms of Warren. To our son Richard the bed which the King our father gave us. To Sir Roger de Clarendon a silk bed. To Sir Robert de Walsham, our Confessor, a large bed of red camora, with our arms embroidered at each corner; also embroidered with the arms of Hereford. To Mons. Alayne Cheyne our bed of camora powdered with blue eagles. And we bequeath all our goods and chattels, jewels, and for the payment of our funeral and debts; after which we will that our executors pay certain legacies to our poor servants. All annuities which we have given to our Knights, Esquires, and other [of] our followers, in reward for their services, we desire to be fully paid. And we charge our son Richard, on our blessing, that he fulfil our bequests to them. And we appoint our very dear and beloved brother of Spain, Duke of Lancaster; the Reverend Fathers in God William Bishop of Winchester; John Bishop of Bath; William Bishop of St. Asaph; our Confessor, Sir Robert de Walsham; Hugh de Segrave, Steward of our Lands; Aleyn Stokes; and John Fordham, our executors. In testimony of which we have put to this our last will our privy seal, Proved 4 idus June, 1376." | PRINCE OF WALES, Edward Of Woodstock (I2581)
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| 290 | Also known as Eleanor Plantagenet, she has an alternate death date of 1215 in Warren's book entitled "King John". (C-433) | OF ENGLAND, Eleanor (I2308)
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| 291 | Also spelled Ethelwulf, he reigned as King of England (also King of Wessex) from 839-856. (C-865, C-2425) This is the information provided by Brian Tompsett on his Royal geanealogy site: "Reigned 839-856 (abdicated). Under-king of Kent 825-839 and 856-858. Renown for his military prowess, he reputedly defeated 350 viking ships (851). He reduced taxation, endowed the Church, made lay lands inheritable, and provided systems of poor relief." | Aethelwulf King Of England (I2773)
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| 292 | Also spelled Ethelwulf, he reigned as King of England (also King of Wessex) from 839-856. (C-865, C-2425) This is the information provided by Brian Tompsett on his Royal geanealogy site: "Reigned 839-856 (abdicated). Under-king of Kent 825-839 and 856-858. Renown for his military prowess, he reputedly defeated 350 viking ships (851). He reduced taxation, endowed the Church, made lay lands inheritable, and provided systems of poor relief." | Aethelwulf King Of England (I5162)
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| 293 | Also spelled Hnabi, he was the Duke of Alamannia and count of Linzgau in 709, 720 and 724. (C-1440, F-515) | DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Nebi (I3571)
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| 294 | Also spelled Osburga, daughter of Oslac, she was Ehelwulf's first wife. (C-865) | Osburga (I5150)
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| 295 | Although her birth date is often calculated as 1751 placing her as the 3rd daughter, she is likely the eldest daugther as she would have had that rank being named after her maternal grandmother. She also was married 1st out of her siblings. | HOOVER, Elizabeth (I7743)
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| 296 | Although his brother Richard, heir to the Earldom, lost his title and lands when he revolted against the King, William obtained the Estate of Groby in Leicestershire from his mother and some additional lands from his father. (F-520) | DE FERRERS, William (I5220)
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| 297 | Although sometimes listed as Hannah, she is listed as Anna Cothran when she married Jesse Coppock, son of Joseph and Jane Coppock in Hinshaw's Union M.M. records for Ohio. | COTHRAN, Anna (I1785)
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| 298 | Amme's 2nd husband was John Coats. (C-2081) Her will is summarized as follows:"Name: Samuel CoatDescription: ExecutorDate: 7 Apr 1742Prove Date: 1 Aug 1742BookPage: F:305Remarks: Amy Dougherty, Doughty. Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Widow. April 7, 1742. August 1, 1742. F.305. Children: Daniel, Debora Heaton, Mary Jones, Sarah Humphreys, Elizabeth Stockton, Esther Coat and Abigal King. Grandchildren: Jacob and Samuel Stockton, Anne Jones, Anne Stockton, Anne Coat and Anne King. Son-in-law: Joseph Stockton. Exec: Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King." | DOUGHTY, Amme (I7252)
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| 299 | Amos and family are in the 1840 census living in Dublin Twp. Mercer Co., Ohio. By 1849 they had lived in Miami Co., Ohio because Amos and Margaret sold land in Monroe Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in that year. They then moved to land purchased in section 30, Noble Twp., Auglaize Co., Ohio (C-254, 1025) | HARP, Amos (I836)
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| 300 | Amos Coffman was a Dunkard by religious faith. | COFFMAN, Amos (I252)
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