Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 3,151 to 3,200 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
3151	Sampson and Susan might have also had a son named John. They moved from South Carolina to Lawrence Co., IN by 1820 as he was in the census for that county in 1820. His property is listed at W	COATS, Sampson (I13651)
3152	Samuel and his brother Denny appear to have been operators on the Underground Railroad in Montgomery Co., Ohio.	JAY, Samuel (I14320)
3153	Samuel and his wife left a line of descent into at least the 19th century. (C-2272)	YARWOOD, Samuel (I8337)
3154	Samuel and Mary had 11 children. They moved to Monroe Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in 1806. The home that they built is a current day bed and breakfast called "The Willowtree Inn" at 1900 West State Route 571, Tipp City, OH 45371. Samuel'h date is listed differently by day and month in each source I see it. His cemetery stone says he was born in the 3rd mo. 1767. Pearson researchers say he was born on Nov. 3, 1767. (C-984, 2223) I suspect it's this Samuel Pearson who trained one of his wife, Mary Coate's younger nephews or great nephews in the following indenture in the deed records for Miami Co., Ohio. A John Coate indentured himself to Samuel Pearson in 1822 or 1828 in Miami County, Ohio. James Coa(...) Jr. and J. Conner witnessed this record. The indenture also involved a Joseph Elmore, Nathan Sharp and Daniel Boyd. It is difficult to read, but written on top of the record, it looks like his indenture was to be for a period of 5 years and 8 months until he achieved the age of 18. It was made on the 3rd day, 5th month, 1822 or 1828 with 1822 being the more likely. It was signed by Joseph J. Coats and Elizabeth Coat as well as John Coat, Samuel Pearson and Samuel (?) on the 7th day, 11 mo, 1830 or 1835. (C-2569)	PEARSON, Samuel (I13359)
3155	Samuel and possibly John are the only siblings in this group that stayed in England. Samuel was willed his father's home. He lived in Stockton, England. (C-1073)	MINSHALL, Samuel (I13720)
3156	Samuel Cahoon was the eldest child of his parents. His father was killed in 1675 by Native Americans when Samuel was 12. He was apprenticed to a shoemaker and was able to help support his family until his mother remarried in 1681. He marriy Hunter, who was 16 years younger than him in 1698. They left the New England area and settled in Nansemond County, Virginia where they had at least 6 children. Their youngest child was born after Samuel's death. He paid quit rent in Virginia in the 1704 Quit Rent Lists before his death in that year.	CAHOON, Samuel YDNA - R-M269 - R-FTE3883 BigY & Triangulations tell us he's the son of Deliverance but not William the Scottish Prisoner (I10238)
3157	Samuel Coates sold an unknown quantity of land to Jane Gardner on February 8, 1775 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. He is listed often in the Deed records of Miami County, Ohio. (C-909, 1025) The probate date of 1847 might belong to af his or Moses' instead as it is listed for a Samuel Coate Jr. (C-1025)	COATE, Samuel (I11638)
3158	Samuel deeded land to likely son Enoch in 1827 in Guilford, NC.	CALHOUN, Enoch 1810 census under age 10 (I11006)
3159	Samuel deeded land to likely son Shadrack in 1825 in Guilford, NC. On the full page before Shadrack in the 1830 census, a Samuel D. Calhoun is living. They are possibly brothers.	CALHOUN, Shadrack Shadrick 1810 census age 10-15 (I11493)
3160	Samuel died young. (C-748)	DOWNING, Samuel (I892)
3161	Samuel died young. (C-1622)	COATES, Samuel (I1030)
3162	Samuel E. Calhoun was her bondsman for her marriage.	CALHOUN, Martha (1810 census under age 10) (I11472)
3163	Samuel Ferguson is in DNA Haplo group R1B. "Samuel Ferguson was born on 3/03/1744 in Ulster, Ireland. He was an officer in the British army, then switched his loyalties to the American side and served with Bowen's company of militia from Tazewell, Virginia. His father was Adam Ferguson born 1718, a lawyer from Ulster, Ireland. In 1765 in Ulster, Ireland, he married Mary Jameson born 3/27/1746 in Augusta County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Jameson and Jean Erwin." (Mary Vesneske at mvesneske@hotmail.com) His death place has been listed as Cabell Co., VA (no Wayne Co., WV) or Tazewell Co., VA. (CL-517) He is listed at the rank of Ensign in one family history and as at the rank of Major in another. I've chosen Ensign at this point in time because that lineage of Paula French was sourced with appropriate military info. Samuel was in the Battle of the Alamance. He is listed with no rank under James Robertson's command in 1777 in Montgomery Co., VA. He fought in the "Battle of King's Mountain" in 1780. He is listed as Ensign when he was under James Moore's company in Montgomery Co., VA. This would have been before 1789 as Captain James Moore died between 1786 and 1789. Samuel Ferguson is a witness to the following transaction in "The Scotch Irish in VA, V. 3". CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 DEED BOOK NO. 16. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. page 493 Page 156.--6th November, 1769. William Jameson and Margaret to John Jameson, ? 55, on Christian's Creek, whereon William now lives, conveyed to William by William Martin, 19th March, 1765, 310 acres; corner William Palmer; corner George Robinson, now Samuel Black's land, plot surveyed for Mr. William Russell now Alexander Thompson's land. Teste: William Palmer, Jean ( ) Palmer, William ( ) Calin. Delivered: Samuel Ferguson, 17th August, 1772. In 1772, he resided on the Upper Bluestone River. He is likely the Samuel Ferguson who made some if not all of the following purchases in Virginia: 540 acres in the North Little Fork of Rappahannock River, beginning on the side of Pasture Mountain on Dec. 3, 1778 in what was called the Northern Neck grants in Culpepper Co., VA; 196 acres on the head of Bluestone on 12 December 1793 in Wythe County, VA; 66 acres beginning &c on the south side of the South Fork of the Gourd Vine River on 6 May 1801 in Culpeper County; and 150 acres on the right hand fork of Twelve Poles Creek on 10 February 1819 in Cabell County, VA. This last grant we definitely believe belongs to him as there is other evidence that he still lived in Cabell Co., Va on Feb 1, 1825 where he died shortly thereafter. (CL-522, 550) He and his wife might also have had a son named Wayne. (CL-522, 550) I consider it likely that Samuel's unknown mother's name was Isabel as the source of his first daughter, Isabel's, name is unknown, and the second daughter was named after Samuel's wife's mother. He is not my ancestor via DNA. I have checked 14 of his descendant's DNA with my Mother's DNA and there NO matches amongst them. His likely daughter Jane was married to my ancestor, but his son William D. Clark, appears to be his grandson through Jane's husband and a slave.	FERGUSON, Samuel (I8417)
3164	Samuel is believed to have come to America at a young age with his older brother, Henry in 1639. He became a Cooper by trade. (C-2131)	ROBY, Samuel (I8233)
3165	Samuel is listed as the 4th son in his father's will. He and his other siblings were given 10 pounds each in the will. Samuel appeared to be the only son not living in Whitchurch, England at the writing of his father's will in 1656. (F-43is information comes from a book out on this Samuel that could be useful to obtain, "The Hotchkiss Family, First Six Generations: Descendants of Samuel Hotchkiss (ca. 1622-1663) of New Haven, Connecticut" by Nellie Cowdell. (F-433) He was one of the original founders of New Haven, Connecticut in 1638. According to Virkus, he came over with the Davenport Colony that came on the "Hector" in June 1637. (F-62, 447) Some less respected sources give his arrival date at 1642 or 1643 instead. (F-68) Samuel and Elizabeth sounded like they were a couple very much attracted to each other and paid a severe price for it at the time. "For their filthy dalliance together, which was confessed by them both, they were both severely whipped." Then later when they came to ask for permission to get married "having entered into contract, sinfully and wickedly defiled each other with filthy dalliance and unclean passages, by which they have both made themselves unfit for any other, and for which they have both received public correction, upon these considerations, granted them liberty to marry." This occurred in 1642. Samuel was apparently accused of theft, and for sleeping on his watch for which he was also beaten. (http://members.aol.com/alicebeard/corncili.html) In 1652, he purchased a home and lot from John Thompson. In 1655, he was assigned a seat in the meeting house next to the soldier's seats and his wife was given one on the women's side. In June 1664 he attended the General Court in New Haven. On Aug. 4, 1664 he took the oath of fidelity. Upon his death, his estate was valued at 86 pounds, 18 shillings. He was listed as Samuel, Sr. (F-447) He is the ancestor of Emma Hale, the wife of Prophet Joseph, Smith, Jr.(F-447)	HOTCHKISS, Samuel (I10006)
3166	Samuel is listed of Hillsborough (Highland Co., OH) in his father's 1837 will. This is a town located SW of Chillocothe, Ohio He again is listed as a resident of Highland Co., OH when he sells his brother Andrew Y. Glenn land in GalliaH in 1838. (CL-451)	GLENN, Samuel (I16009)
3167	Samuel lived in Hartford, CT when he served in the Pequot War of 1637. He was a founder of Norwalk, CT. He was the Deputy for five sessions of the Connecticut General Court. He returned to live at Wethersfield where his father had beenirst pastor. Across the river Wethersfield was called Glastonbury, where he lived at his death. (F-466)	HALE, Samuel (I34)
3168	Samuel lived nearby the Coates in Newberry Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. He lived within 2 farms of his daughter, Martha (Patsy) Rudy's husband, John Coats, Jr. in the 1830 census.	RUDY, Samuel (I7949)
3169	Samuel moved away from the Duvall estates to Prince Georges Co., Maryland early in his adult life. He returned about 1729. He obtained 300 acres on Nov 6, 1731 called Duvall's Range in Anne Arundel Co., MD and he was bequeathed 272 acresy 27, 1737 called Talbott's Adventure in the same county along with wife Elizabeth and coheir Lucy Ward, wife of Edward Ward from the women's father, Edward Talbott. He was married twice according to the book, "Mareen Duvall of Middleton Plantation", and his wives' names were both Elizabeth. There apparently was discord in his 2nd marriage. His will starts "My Will is that upon my Wife's restoring the Effects she clandestinely Carried off, she shall have and Enjoy the third of my estate". He signed his will on Dec. 2, 1752 as Samuel Deval of Monockezy, Miller.	DUVALL, Samuel (I5316)
3170	Samuel probably lived in Burlington Co., NJ at the time of his death. That is where his daughter is listed from when she marries in 1732 and her father is listed as deceased. (C-2221)	OVERTON, Samuel (I15886)
3171	Samuel saw his father murdered by the Tories during the Revolutionary War and then ravage the house. He had to bury his father in his own shirt, afterwhich he enlisted in the war serving till it's end. He married at Newberry and then mo Miami Co., Ohio according to "The Annals of Newberry". He became a Quaker (at marriage???) and was one in the strictest sense of the word. (C-296)	TEAGUE, Samuel (I13016)
3172	Samuel sold at least some of the land he inherited from his father to William Cornwall, Esq. of Hopewell Twp, Hunterdon Co., NJ, on Sept 23, 1729, recorded Sep 24, 1729. This is the same man that purchased Samuel's brother, William's land in Feb. of that same year that had also originally belonged to their father, Samuel. (C-2152) We do not know the names of Samuel's children as they would have been young at the time. He died without leaving a will and the inventory of his estate therefore does not include children purchasing items from his estate. I have seen two death dates for this Samuel. The first I can prove to be incorrect. There is a Samuel that died in 1728 in Yadkin, NC that has been thought by some to be him, but is not. According to Annette Nixon, that Samuel originally owned land called "The Experience" and had children named: John, Samuel, Henry, William and Charity. Charity married a Phineas Runyon in 1792. Of course, Annette stated this Samuel's death date was 1728 in Yadkin, NC. (C-1456) He absolutely is the son Samuel of Amwell Twp. proved by a 1729 NJ deed where he is listed as the living son of the late Samuel Coate of Amwell Twp., NJ. </line><line /><line>There are 2 estate administrations for Samuels in Hunterdon Co., NJ. We do not know which of the two he is. He could be the one who died aft 1744 or the one below. The one below is quite young as he has no property that would support or indicate a wife and children. There is an administration on Jan. 28, 1735/6 for a Samuel where Marmaduke, was his administrator. He was from Bethlehem Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ and listed as a waterman. The inventory was conducted by Joseph Willits and Robert Willson. Robert Willson who helped with the inventory would have been the brother to Samuel's sister-in-law, Esther Willson. (C-253c, 1006, 1433) His administration is transcribed herein by Charlotte Coats Siercks. "Estate of Samuel Coate M. Coate Adm of S. Coate, Inventory enclosed, Hunterdon Co New Jersey and the Adm acc't enclosed __________________________ Know all men by these presents that we Marmaduke Coate and Joseph Willitts of Bethlehem in the County of Hunterdon in New Jersey say Yeoman are held and firmly bound unto his excellency William Cosby Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Province of New Jersey New York in the sum of forty pounds current lawful money of America, to be paid to his said excellency his Successors or assigns. To the which payment well and truly to be made, we do bind us and every of us, our and every of our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals, dated the thirty first day of January in the ninth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain annoq; Doml 1735 The condition of this obligation is such, that if the above bounden Marmaduke Coate administrator of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits of Samuel Coate late of Bethlehem township in the County of Hunterdon in New Jersey Waterman, deceased, do make or case to be made a true and perfect inventory of all singular the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the hands possession or knowledge of the said Marmaduke Coate or into the hands of any other person or persons, for his use and the fame so made exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the registry of the prerogative court in the secretary's office of the province of New Jersey at or before the seventeenth day of April next ensuing and the same goods chattels and credits of the said deceased at the time of his death or which at any time after shall come to the hands or possession of the said Marmaduke Coate or unto the hands or possession of any other person or persons for his use do well and truly administer according to law, and further do make or case to be made a just and true account of his said administration at or before the thirty first day of January now next ensuing the date hereof ; and all the rest and upon the said administrators account the same being first examined and allowed of by the Judge for the time being of the said prerogative court, shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as the said judge for the time being of the said court, by his decree or sentence, pursuant to the true intent and meaning of an act of Parliament made in the 22d and 23d years of the reign of King Charles the Second entitled An act for settling intestates estates, shall limit and appoint. And if is shall hereafter appear, that any last Will and Testament was made by the said deceased, and the said executor or executors therein named do exhibit the same into the said prerogative court, making request to have it allowed and approved accordingly, if the said Marmaduke Coate and deliver the said letters of administration (approbation of such Testament being first hand and made in the said Court) Then this obligation to be void and of none effect or else to remain in full force and verture. Marmaduke Coate Joseph Willitts, his mark Sealed and delivered in the presence of Joseph Moss ______________________________________________ The accompt of Marmaduke Coate of Bethlehem in the County of Hunterdon, yeoman administrator of all and singular the good rights and credits which were of Samuel Coate late of the same place, Waterman deceased as well of (?) for said to (?) of the goods of the said deceased as came to his hands to be administered as of and for his payor. (?) This accomplant chargeth himself Debtor This accomptant chargeth himself with all and singular the goods rights and credits of the said deceased mentioned and specified in an inventory and appraisement thereof made and exhibited into the registry of the prerogative court in the secretary's office of Burlington amounting by the said inventory appears to the sum of 10 - l There is a list of payments made amount them: To John Pursel for last illness and funeral, the appraisers of the estate, to the surrogate of Burlington for letters of administration, to accomptant for his trouble in riding to Burlington which took up (?) days the roads and weather being very bad, Balance of account 10 # 1P I exhibit the above accompant as true in substance in every (?) are (other (?) being accepted) this twenty seventh day of February 1735. Marmaduke Coate, Administrator The above Accompant being just and true and supported by authentic and proper numbers I have passed the same and caused it to be filed the 27 day of February 1735 Arch Home, Reg ________________________________ A true inventory of Samuel Coate deseased estate made by Joseph Willits and Robert Willson. both of the County of Hunterdon on this 28th day of January 1735Apparel...........................................10S Cow and calf and bell..............................15# Mare..............................................1# 30S Cart wheels....................................10S Iron wave..................................,,....1# Nails...........................................9S 9P Chest and two bags.............................8S Half a cow hide...............................3S Wheat and rye .....................................1# 5S Flax and Flax seed............................. 8S Fallow and beeffe .............................6S 4P Wooden Wave.....................................4S Sow ............................................_______________10# 0S 1P Joseph Willits, his mark Robert Willson Joseph Willitts one of the appraisers of the above inventory being duly afffirmed did delare that the goods and chattels therein specified were by him appraised according to their just and ture respective rates and values in the best of his judgment and understanding and that he appraised all things that were broght ot his view for apprasimenet and that appraiser time Robert Wilson the toerh appraiser was present and in all things considered to the making thereof. Affirmed at Burlington the 31 day of January 1735 before me Joseph Ross, surrogate Marmaduke Coate admin of the goods rights and credits of Sam'l Coate deceased being duly affirmed did declare that the above writing contains a true and perfect inventory of the godds chattels and credits of the said deceased so far as hath come to his knowledge and possion or to the possion of any other person for his use affirmed at Burlington the 31 day of January 1735 before me, Joseph Ross, Surrogate."	COATE, Samuel (I85)
3173	Samuel stayed in the Nansemond, VA area where he owned about 2000 acres in Suffolk Parish. They had one son who became a doctor. Tradition states that he helped build Old Gleeb Church where his family had a pew. He built his home about 1730 which burned down in 1936.	CALHOUN, Samuel (I10244)
3174	Samuel T. is listed in the Newton Twp., Miami Co., OH 1840 and 1850 census records.	COATE, Samuel T. (I14242)
3175	Samuel Thom(p)son was Scots-Irish with ancestry originating from Argyllshire, Scotland. He was one of five sons of James and Ruth (Alexander) Thomson of Londonderry TWP, Chester County, Pennsylvania The Thomsons were Presbyterians.	THOMPSON, Samuel (I14040)
3176	Samuel Underwood along with sister Mary and Thomas Cook, and sister Ann and Stephen Ailes requested a removal from the New Garden MM on the 11th month of 1742. Samuel and Anna moved to York Co., PA about 1755 where they were members of thengton MM. In 1762, they moved to Chatham Co., North Carolina on certificate dated 9/4/1762. The Doberteen manuscript says they lived in Orange Co., NC prior to his death. He and Ann had 8 children. A descendant of this branch is Linda Underwood Miller at JMi8685193@aol.com. (C-635,636,748, 2175E)	UNDERWOOD, Samuel (I12141)
3177	Samuel Underwood owned 22 1/2 acres by Sept. 29, 1682. He sold 50 acres of land, known as "Middle Neck" originally belonging to his father, Thomas Underwood on Mar. 24, 1683 to his brother-in-law. He purchased land from Samuel Matson sis later. He and wife, Mary, sold 300 acres to Nicholas Rogers in 1689. He had land surveyed and patented to him from John Grigg on the 12th mo 18 1692-3, that he had apparently owned since 1685. (C-636) This might have been in preparation for a move as he and his family left for New Castle, Delaware about 1693 onto 150 acres. He is on record as paying taxes in that year in New Castle. He bought 250 acres of land in what is now London Grove, Pennsylvania on March 14, 1722. This was land he never moved to, but willed to his sons. His will, made in 1722, is on file in Wilmington, Delaware. It is provided as follows in Lucien Marcus Underwood's "Notes from the Underwood Families of America" (C-2266) "The Last Will and Testimoney of Samuell Underwood, Sen of the County of New Castell upon Delaware he being at this presents in god sense and memory I doe by these presents revock all forme wills and testimonies whatsover desiring that my body be desently intered and commit my soule unto god that have it. Item I give to my well beloved wife the third of my personall estate and also my lodgin room at her command during her widowhood. Item I give unto my son Joseph Underwood the remaining part of my land which is a hundred and eleven ackers with all the plantation I now live upon. Item I give unto my son Bengemen Underwod one hundred and fifty ackers of land in Chester County and in the London track to be laid out at the north end of that tract containing two hundred and fifty ackers of land. Item I give unto my two sons Alexander Underwood and Thomas Underwood all the remaining part of the above tract they dividing it between then as they think good. Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Harres one two year owld hefer. Item I give unto my son Joseph Underwood one Iron gray horse about five years owld. Item I leave my two sons Joseph Underwood and Bengemen Underwood to be my sole Executors of this my last will and testimony either in land or equity and when all my just debts and legasies be paid the remaining part of my Esteat I leave unto them they to divide it equally between them in witnes eleventh day of June in the year 1722. Samuel Undewood Signe sealled in the presents of us Thomas Hollingsworth Christopher Wilson Walter Clark This Samuel's wife Mary was probably Mary Ann Wilcox as in CD-102. This Delaware Underwood family has left descendants in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina and throughout the west.	UNDERWOOD, Samuel * (I12293)
3178	Samuel was a Colonel of the militia and member of the House of Assembly for St. Thomas Parish. Although having two wives, he died without issue. He is buried in the family vault in St. Thomas Church. (F-458,462)	FORTE, Colonel Samuel (I12277)
3179	Samuel was a member of the Assembly under Penn from 1725-1728. He was appointed Justice of the Peace in 1729 and 1735 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania In 1740, his testimony is often in the court records for the case that ended with the famoun Dixon line. (C-956) In court records he affirmed that he had been in Pennsylvania since 1782, in New Castle County until 1701 and Chester County last. Samuel and his wife had five children by the names of Enoch, John, Samuel Jr., George and Elizabeth. (C-1445)	HOLLINGSWORTH, Samuel (I16149)
3180	Samuel was a well respected citizen of Sangamon Co., IL. At age two, he moved to Sangamon in 1854 with his family. He graduated from Springfield High School. According to the 1880 census records for Rochester, Sangamon Co., IL, he was, a boarder at the home of Esther Barnwell, and a school teacher. He said his father was born in Virginia and his mother was born in Ohio. His mother's birth place was actually Maryland, but she moved to Ohio while young. He taught school for eight years in Rochester, Sangamon, IL ending his career there as principal. He then became deputy in the office of the circuit clerk for eight years at which time he started a successful grocery business back in Sangamon. He was one of the leading early merchants of that town. He was a democrat and a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. They lived at 215 West Edwards St. in a home built by Mr. Tobin. (CL-327)	TOBIN, Samuel F. (I13115)
3181	Samuel was an executor for his father's will in 1648. He owned a houses and fields in Dudley Parish for which he was taxed in 1649. (C-1364)	BAGLEY, Samuell (I13850)
3182	Samuel was appointed the Judge of the Pleas for Sussex Co, NJ in 1772. (C-725)	LUNDY, Samuel (I15969)
3183	Samuel was born on the 8m 28d 1722 according to Hinshaw. Samuel purchased 192 acres of land in the 96th District, SC adjoining NE William Miles and Samuel Crompton, SE on John Coats, SW on Jacob Chandler and Samuel Miles and NW on Jonaaylors land. The record is located in Greenville Co., SC records just like his father's as that territory is now part of Greenville Co. At the time it was described as being on the Saluda River in Newberry County. The date of the deed is Mar. 24, 1799. Samuel is highly likely to be the Samuel Coats in the 1800 Newberry Census records that list he and his wife between the ages of 16 and 26 with no children. If so, he gave his age as slightly younger than he was. (C-931) There is a deed for a Samuel and Mary who sold land on Jan. 17, 1804 to Samuel Miles, Sam. Brown, and Isaac Kirk for use by the Quaker MM. I believe this applies to my Samuel Coate, son of Marmaduke for the following reasons. (C-2115) 1) The land was sold on Jan. 17, 1804 and my Samuel moved his family to Ohio on certificate dated Feb. 25, 1804. 2) Samuel Miles who purchased the land was the father-in-law of one of my Samuel's daughters, indicating that my Samuel and Samuel Miles, not only knew each other well, they probably lived fairly closely together for their children to marry. 3) My Samuel Coate was the only known Quaker of the 3 Samuel's in the area. 4) A nickname for Margaret is Mary. Samuel was appointed as one of the overseer's for Union Monthly Meeting when it was set off from the West Branch Monthly Meeting on the 1 month, 2 day, 1813. Samuel and his brother Moses then moved to Miami Co., Ohio at the same time. Samuel bought 161.24 acres in Range 5, Township 6, Section 5, Northwest Quarter (Union Township) on Sept. 25, 1804. (C-24, 253k) He paid $1.66 in taxes in 1810 on this property (C-61b). He is living in the 1827 and 1835 tax lists for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. In the 1830 Census for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio, he appears to have a daughter whose name I do not know between the age of 5 and 10. He like is living with his son, William's family, in the 1850 census at age 78 along with an insane 47 year old Joseph C. Coate. (C-64) Samuel died at age 96 years, 4 months and 28 days according to his death record filed in Miami County by William Jay.	COATE, Samuel (I11956)
3184	Samuel was in the Civil War which left him with emotional scars. He is listed in the Sheriffs records for Gallia Co., OH for being jailed twice for insanity, from Feb 8-14, 1876 and June 22- Feb 3, 1877. He was placed in the asylum in Athehio in 1877 where he died about 2 years later at the young age of 36. (CL-273)	GASKINS, Samuel (I10419)
3185	Samuel was willed 5 lbs from his stepfather, Aaron Coppock on 10/3/1726 in Nottingham, Chester Co., PA will records. (C-2150)	WHITE, Samuel (I13776)
3186	Samuel's daughter, Deborah moved to Ontario. Also, his grandson, John moved his branch of the Wilson family to Canada in 1804. He and wife Deborah had ten children all together, one of them being Samuel III. (C-689, 863) He was a membere first Board of Justices and Freeholders of Sussex Co., NJ, which met Mar. 21, 1754 and governed the colonies in early times. (C-865)	WILLSON, Samuel II (I16096)
3187	Samuel's marriage in some 2nd hand respected books is said to be on the 11th of Dec., 1775. However, I have a copy of the original from "Quaker Records in Maryland" provided by Patti Sue McCrary and it clearly states that they married onth day of the 12th month, 1775. His wife's name is also clearly stated to be Ellen Sidwell, daughter of Isaac and Ann Sidwell of Little Brittain Twp., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania Samuel was in the 1800 U.S. Census Records for Lancaster, Pennsylvania According to Annie Natalli-Waloszek, he died about 1806 in Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio This varies by date from other sources and needs verified. (C-703, 2250E)	COPPOCK, Samuel (I16100)
3188	Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County.	Source (S401)
3189	Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County.	Source (S3001)
3190	Sarah (or Mary in some sources) was highly likely to be born before 1750 as she was having children in 1763 according to her son's family bible. I have seen her birthdate in second hand sources as Sep. 27, 1727. I suspect that this mie too early or that she was married previous to her marriage with George Glenn. (CL-411) DNA evidence absolutely shows that my Sarah Young is descended from John and Annie Houston's ancestral tree. My mother matches autosomal DNA betwee 3.5 and 5.7 cM's with descendants of this line named Cahouf, Shannon Parnell, SMDonovan (A200104), L McElhaney (A798988), melstepp (A735224), Betty McLain (A764877), Ihakel (A787917), Donna Stone (A859372), and R. Pace Williams (T064653) just to name of a few on gedmatch. The are cousins on chromosome X or 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 14 with the most commonality on chromosome X.	YOUNG, Mary * (Half sister to Martha as per Thru-Lines) (I15816)
3191	Sarah and her husband Allen moved to Texas in 1855. (E)	COATS, Sarah R. (I8490)
3192	Sarah Coate was born January the 30th at nine oClock int eh Evening on the first day of the week in the year of our Lord 1774.	COATE, Sarah (I8628)
3193	Sarah died without having had any children. Her husband remarried. Before her marriage, she was a milliner and dressmaker of renown at the "corner stores". She was known for her great accuracy of fit. She always dressed in silk herselfas called a true "thoroughbred". She was strongly against slavery and made her home a station in the underground railroad. She died of cancer while sitting in her favorite chair. Her will included the stipulation that her husband spare all of her money that he could to continue to support the anti-slavery movement. (E, Coates, Truman, "A Genealogy of Moses and Susanna Weldon Coates..")	COATES, Sarah W. (I8363)
3194	Sarah had a son, Benony Cornwell in Feb. 1671/2 in Middletown records, about 3 years before she married Daniel Hubbard. (F-576.6)	CORNWALL, Sarah (I15654)
3195	Sarah had three children by her second husband, named Sarah, Adeline M. Gear and son Francis, b. 1839. (C-1625)	COATS, Sarah A. (I14701)
3196	Sarah is a half sister to her husband Abraham. They had the same father, but different mothers. (F-515)	SARAH (I14232)
3197	Sarah is also listed as Elizabeth in some sources. Her father might be a Joseph Jay or a James Jay living somewhat near her husband, Nathan Wright in the 1790 Newberry Co., SC census. She married a Quaker, Nathan Wright, and for this wasssed from her religion. (C-1959) Listed 2nd in Father's will.	JAY, Sarah (I13302)
3198	Sarah is listed as Sallie in the 1850, 1860, and 1870 Tipton Co., IN census and as Sarah in the 1880 Hamilton Co., IN census. In a One World Tree record her name is given as Sally Ann Cooper instead.	COOPER, Sarah Elizabeth (I5709)
3199	Sarah is listed as the 2nd daughter in her father's will. (F-433)	HOTCHKISS, Sarah (I13221)
3200	Sarah is living next door to Reuben and Julia Gaskins in the 1850 census with her sister Elizabeth's family who is already married. (CL-294, 462)	GASKINS, Sarah A. (I8910)

Notes

Linked to

3151

Sampson and Susan might have also had a son named John. They moved from South Carolina to Lawrence Co., IN by 1820 as he was in the census for that county in 1820. His property is listed at W

COATS, Sampson (I13651)

3152

Samuel and his brother Denny appear to have been operators on the Underground Railroad in Montgomery Co., Ohio.

JAY, Samuel (I14320)

3153

Samuel and his wife left a line of descent into at least the 19th century. (C-2272)

YARWOOD, Samuel (I8337)

3154

Samuel and Mary had 11 children. They moved to Monroe Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in 1806. The home that they built is a current day bed and breakfast called "The Willowtree Inn" at 1900 West State Route 571, Tipp City, OH 45371. Samuel'h date is listed differently by day and month in each source I see it. His cemetery stone says he was born in the 3rd mo. 1767. Pearson researchers say he was born on Nov. 3, 1767. (C-984, 2223)

I suspect it's this Samuel Pearson who trained one of his wife, Mary Coate's younger nephews or great nephews in the following indenture in the deed records for Miami Co., Ohio. A John Coate indentured himself to Samuel Pearson in 1822 or 1828 in Miami County, Ohio. James Coa(...) Jr. and J. Conner witnessed this record. The indenture also involved a Joseph Elmore, Nathan Sharp and Daniel Boyd. It is difficult to read, but written on top of the record, it looks like his indenture was to be for a period of 5 years and 8 months until he achieved the age of 18. It was made on the 3rd day, 5th month, 1822 or 1828 with 1822 being the more likely. It was signed by Joseph J. Coats and Elizabeth Coat as well as John Coat, Samuel Pearson and Samuel (?) on the 7th day, 11 mo, 1830 or 1835. (C-2569)

PEARSON, Samuel (I13359)

3155

Samuel and possibly John are the only siblings in this group that stayed in England. Samuel was willed his father's home. He lived in Stockton, England. (C-1073)

MINSHALL, Samuel (I13720)

3156

Samuel Cahoon was the eldest child of his parents. His father was killed in 1675 by Native Americans when Samuel was 12. He was apprenticed to a shoemaker and was able to help support his family until his mother remarried in 1681. He marriy Hunter, who was 16 years younger than him in 1698. They left the New England area and settled in Nansemond County, Virginia where they had at least 6 children. Their youngest child was born after Samuel's death. He paid quit rent in Virginia in the 1704 Quit Rent Lists before his death in that year.

CAHOON, Samuel YDNA - R-M269 - R-FTE3883 BigY & Triangulations tell us he's the son of Deliverance but not William the Scottish Prisoner (I10238)

3157

Samuel Coates sold an unknown quantity of land to Jane Gardner on February 8, 1775 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. He is listed often in the Deed records of Miami County, Ohio. (C-909, 1025) The probate date of 1847 might belong to af his or Moses' instead as it is listed for a Samuel Coate Jr. (C-1025)

COATE, Samuel (I11638)

3158

Samuel deeded land to likely son Enoch in 1827 in Guilford, NC.

CALHOUN, Enoch 1810 census under age 10 (I11006)

3159

Samuel deeded land to likely son Shadrack in 1825 in Guilford, NC.

On the full page before Shadrack in the 1830 census, a Samuel D. Calhoun is living. They are possibly brothers.

CALHOUN, Shadrack Shadrick 1810 census age 10-15 (I11493)

3160

Samuel died young. (C-748)

DOWNING, Samuel (I892)

3161

Samuel died young. (C-1622)

COATES, Samuel (I1030)

3162

Samuel E. Calhoun was her bondsman for her marriage.

CALHOUN, Martha (1810 census under age 10) (I11472)

3163

Samuel Ferguson is in DNA Haplo group R1B.

"Samuel Ferguson was born on 3/03/1744 in Ulster, Ireland. He was an officer in the British army, then switched his loyalties to the American side and served with Bowen's company of militia from Tazewell, Virginia. His father was Adam Ferguson born 1718, a lawyer from Ulster, Ireland. In 1765 in Ulster, Ireland, he married Mary Jameson born 3/27/1746 in Augusta County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Jameson and Jean Erwin." (Mary Vesneske at mvesneske@hotmail.com) His death place has been listed as Cabell Co., VA (no Wayne Co., WV) or Tazewell Co., VA. (CL-517)

He is listed at the rank of Ensign in one family history and as at the rank of Major in another. I've chosen Ensign at this point in time because that lineage of Paula French was sourced with appropriate military info. Samuel was in the Battle of the Alamance. He is listed with no rank under James Robertson's command in 1777 in Montgomery Co., VA. He fought in the "Battle of King's Mountain" in 1780. He is listed as Ensign when he was under James Moore's company in Montgomery Co., VA. This would have been before 1789 as Captain James Moore died between 1786 and 1789.

Samuel Ferguson is a witness to the following transaction in "The Scotch Irish in VA, V. 3". CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 DEED BOOK NO. 16. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. page 493 Page 156.--6th November, 1769. William Jameson and Margaret to John Jameson, ? 55, on Christian's Creek, whereon William now lives, conveyed to William by William Martin, 19th March, 1765, 310 acres; corner William Palmer; corner George Robinson, now Samuel Black's land, plot surveyed for Mr. William Russell now Alexander Thompson's land. Teste: William Palmer, Jean ( ) Palmer, William ( ) Calin. Delivered: Samuel Ferguson, 17th August, 1772. In 1772, he resided on the Upper Bluestone River.

He is likely the Samuel Ferguson who made some if not all of the following purchases in Virginia: 540 acres in the North Little Fork of Rappahannock River, beginning on the side of Pasture Mountain on Dec. 3, 1778 in what was called the Northern Neck grants in Culpepper Co., VA; 196 acres on the head of Bluestone on 12 December 1793 in Wythe County, VA; 66 acres beginning &c on the south side of the South Fork of the Gourd Vine River on 6 May 1801 in Culpeper County; and 150 acres on the right hand fork of Twelve Poles Creek on 10 February 1819 in Cabell County, VA. This last grant we definitely believe belongs to him as there is other evidence that he still lived in Cabell Co., Va on Feb 1, 1825 where he died shortly thereafter. (CL-522, 550)

He and his wife might also have had a son named Wayne. (CL-522, 550) I consider it likely that Samuel's unknown mother's name was Isabel as the source of his first daughter, Isabel's, name is unknown, and the second daughter was named after Samuel's wife's mother. He is not my ancestor via DNA. I have checked 14 of his descendant's DNA with my Mother's DNA and there NO matches
amongst them. His likely daughter Jane was married to my ancestor, but his son William D. Clark, appears to be his grandson through Jane's husband and a slave.

FERGUSON, Samuel (I8417)

3164

Samuel is believed to have come to America at a young age with his older brother, Henry in 1639. He became a Cooper by trade. (C-2131)

ROBY, Samuel (I8233)

3165

Samuel is listed as the 4th son in his father's will. He and his other siblings were given 10 pounds each in the will. Samuel appeared to be the only son not living in Whitchurch, England at the writing of his father's will in 1656. (F-43is information comes from a book out on this Samuel that could be useful to obtain, "The Hotchkiss Family, First Six Generations: Descendants of Samuel Hotchkiss (ca. 1622-1663) of New Haven, Connecticut" by Nellie Cowdell. (F-433) He was one of the original founders of New Haven, Connecticut in 1638. According to Virkus, he came over with the Davenport Colony that came on the "Hector" in June 1637. (F-62, 447) Some less respected sources give his arrival date at 1642 or 1643 instead. (F-68)

Samuel and Elizabeth sounded like they were a couple very much attracted to each other and paid a severe price for it at the time. "For their filthy dalliance together, which was confessed by them both, they were both severely whipped." Then later when they came to ask for permission to get married "having entered into contract, sinfully and wickedly defiled each other with filthy dalliance and unclean passages, by which they have both made themselves unfit for any other, and for which they have both received public correction, upon these considerations, granted them liberty to marry." This occurred in 1642. Samuel was apparently accused of theft, and for sleeping on his watch for which he was also beaten. (http://members.aol.com/alicebeard/corncili.html)

In 1652, he purchased a home and lot from John Thompson. In 1655, he was assigned a seat in the meeting house next to the soldier's seats and his wife was given one on the women's side. In June 1664 he attended the General Court in New Haven. On Aug. 4, 1664 he took the oath of fidelity. Upon his death, his estate was valued at 86 pounds, 18 shillings. He was listed as Samuel, Sr. (F-447)

He is the ancestor of Emma Hale, the wife of Prophet Joseph, Smith, Jr.(F-447)

HOTCHKISS, Samuel (I10006)

3166

Samuel is listed of Hillsborough (Highland Co., OH) in his father's 1837 will. This is a town located SW of Chillocothe, Ohio He again is listed as a resident of Highland Co., OH when he sells his brother Andrew Y. Glenn land in GalliaH in 1838. (CL-451)

GLENN, Samuel (I16009)

3167

Samuel lived in Hartford, CT when he served in the Pequot War of 1637. He was a founder of Norwalk, CT. He was the Deputy for five sessions of the Connecticut General Court. He returned to live at Wethersfield where his father had beenirst pastor. Across the river Wethersfield was called Glastonbury, where he lived at his death. (F-466)

HALE, Samuel (I34)

3168

Samuel lived nearby the Coates in Newberry Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. He lived within 2 farms of his daughter, Martha (Patsy) Rudy's husband, John Coats, Jr. in the 1830 census.

RUDY, Samuel (I7949)

3169

Samuel moved away from the Duvall estates to Prince Georges Co., Maryland early in his adult life. He returned about 1729. He obtained 300 acres on Nov 6, 1731 called Duvall's Range in Anne Arundel Co., MD and he was bequeathed 272 acresy 27, 1737 called Talbott's Adventure in the same county along with wife Elizabeth and coheir Lucy Ward, wife of Edward Ward from the women's father, Edward Talbott.

He was married twice according to the book, "Mareen Duvall of Middleton Plantation", and his wives' names were both Elizabeth. There apparently was discord in his 2nd marriage. His will starts "My Will is that upon my Wife's restoring the Effects she clandestinely Carried off, she shall have and Enjoy the third of my estate". He signed his will on Dec. 2, 1752 as Samuel Deval of Monockezy, Miller.

DUVALL, Samuel (I5316)

3170

Samuel probably lived in Burlington Co., NJ at the time of his death. That is where his daughter is listed from when she marries in 1732 and her father is listed as deceased. (C-2221)

OVERTON, Samuel (I15886)

3171

Samuel saw his father murdered by the Tories during the Revolutionary War and then ravage the house. He had to bury his father in his own shirt, afterwhich he enlisted in the war serving till it's end. He married at Newberry and then mo Miami Co., Ohio according to "The Annals of Newberry". He became a Quaker (at marriage???) and was one in the strictest sense of the word. (C-296)

TEAGUE, Samuel (I13016)

3172

Samuel sold at least some of the land he inherited from his father to William Cornwall, Esq. of Hopewell Twp, Hunterdon Co., NJ, on Sept 23, 1729, recorded Sep 24, 1729. This is the same man that purchased Samuel's brother, William's land in Feb. of that same year that had also originally belonged to their father, Samuel. (C-2152)

We do not know the names of Samuel's children as they would have been young at the time. He died without leaving a will and the inventory of his estate therefore does not include children purchasing items from his estate. I have seen two death dates for this Samuel. The first I can prove to be incorrect. There is a Samuel that died in 1728 in Yadkin, NC that has been thought by some to be him, but is not. According to Annette Nixon, that Samuel originally owned land called "The Experience" and had children named: John, Samuel, Henry, William and Charity. Charity married a Phineas Runyon in 1792. Of course, Annette stated this Samuel's death date was 1728 in Yadkin, NC. (C-1456)

He absolutely is the son Samuel of Amwell Twp. proved by a 1729 NJ deed where he is listed as the living son of the late Samuel Coate of Amwell Twp., NJ. </line><line /><line>There are 2 estate administrations for Samuels in Hunterdon Co., NJ. We do not know which of the two he is. He could be the one who died aft 1744 or the one below. The one below is quite young as he has no property that would support or indicate a wife and children.

There is an administration on Jan. 28, 1735/6 for a Samuel where Marmaduke, was his administrator. He was from Bethlehem Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ and listed as a waterman. The inventory was conducted by Joseph Willits and Robert Willson. Robert Willson who helped with the inventory would have been the brother to Samuel's sister-in-law, Esther Willson. (C-253c, 1006, 1433) His administration is transcribed herein by Charlotte Coats Siercks. "Estate of Samuel Coate M. Coate Adm of S. Coate, Inventory enclosed, Hunterdon Co New Jersey and the Adm acc't enclosed __________________________ Know all men by these presents that we Marmaduke Coate and Joseph Willitts of Bethlehem in the County of Hunterdon in New Jersey say Yeoman are held and firmly bound unto his excellency William Cosby Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Province of New Jersey New York in the sum of forty pounds current lawful money of America, to be paid to his said excellency his Successors or assigns. To the which payment well and truly to be made, we do bind us and every of us, our and every of our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals, dated the thirty first day of January in the ninth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain annoq; Doml 1735 The condition of this obligation is such, that if the above bounden Marmaduke Coate administrator of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits of Samuel Coate late of Bethlehem township in the County of Hunterdon in New Jersey Waterman, deceased, do make or case to be made a true and perfect inventory of all singular the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the hands possession or knowledge of the said Marmaduke Coate or into the hands of any other person or persons, for his use and the fame so made exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the registry of the prerogative court in the secretary's office of the province of New Jersey at or before the seventeenth day of April next ensuing and the same goods chattels and credits of the said deceased at the time of his death or which at any time after shall come to the hands or possession of the said Marmaduke Coate or unto the hands or possession of any other person or persons for his use do well and truly administer according to law, and further do make or case to be made a just and true account of his said administration at or before the thirty first day of January now next ensuing the date hereof ; and all the rest and upon the said administrators account the same being first examined and allowed of by the Judge for the time being of the said prerogative court, shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as the said judge for the time being of the said court, by his decree or sentence, pursuant to the true intent and meaning of an act of Parliament made in the 22d and 23d years of the reign of King Charles the Second entitled An act for settling intestates estates, shall limit and appoint. And if is shall hereafter appear, that any last Will and Testament was made by the said deceased, and the said executor or executors therein named do exhibit the same into the said prerogative court, making request to have it allowed and approved accordingly, if the said Marmaduke Coate and deliver the said letters of administration (approbation of such Testament being first hand and made in the said Court) Then this obligation to be void and of none effect or else to remain in full force and verture. Marmaduke Coate Joseph Willitts, his mark Sealed and delivered in the presence of Joseph Moss ______________________________________________ The accompt of Marmaduke Coate of Bethlehem in the County of Hunterdon, yeoman administrator of all and singular the good rights and credits which were of Samuel Coate late of the same place, Waterman deceased as well of (?) for said to (?) of the goods of the said deceased as came to his hands to be administered as of and for his payor. (?) This accomplant chargeth himself Debtor This accomptant chargeth himself with all and singular the goods rights and credits of the said deceased mentioned and specified in an inventory and appraisement thereof made and exhibited into the registry of the prerogative court in the secretary's office of Burlington amounting by the said inventory appears to the sum of 10 - l There is a list of payments made amount them: To John Pursel for last illness and funeral, the appraisers of the estate, to the surrogate of Burlington for letters of administration, to accomptant for his trouble in riding to Burlington which took up (?) days the roads and weather being very bad, Balance of account 10 # 1P I exhibit the above accompant as true in substance in every (?) are (other (?) being accepted) this twenty seventh day of February 1735. Marmaduke Coate, Administrator The above Accompant being just and true and supported by authentic and proper numbers I have passed the same and caused it to be filed the 27 day of February 1735 Arch Home, Reg ________________________________ A true inventory of Samuel Coate deseased estate made by Joseph Willits and Robert Willson. both of the County of Hunterdon on this 28th day of January 1735Apparel...........................................10S Cow and calf and bell..............................15# Mare..............................................1# 30S Cart wheels....................................10S Iron wave..................................,,....1# Nails...........................................9S 9P Chest and two bags.............................8S Half a cow hide...............................3S Wheat and rye .....................................1# 5S Flax and Flax seed............................. 8S Fallow and beeffe .............................6S 4P Wooden Wave.....................................4S Sow ............................................_______________10# 0S 1P Joseph Willits, his mark Robert Willson Joseph Willitts one of the appraisers of the above inventory being duly afffirmed did delare that the goods and chattels therein specified were by him appraised according to their just and ture respective rates and values in the best of his judgment and understanding and that he appraised all things that were broght ot his view for apprasimenet and that appraiser time Robert Wilson the toerh appraiser was present and in all things considered to the making thereof. Affirmed at Burlington the 31 day of January 1735 before me Joseph Ross, surrogate Marmaduke Coate admin of the goods rights and credits of Sam'l Coate deceased being duly affirmed did declare that the above writing contains a true and perfect inventory of the godds chattels and credits of the said deceased so far as hath come to his knowledge and possion or to the possion of any other person for his use affirmed at Burlington the 31 day of January 1735 before me, Joseph Ross, Surrogate."

COATE, Samuel (I85)

3173

Samuel stayed in the Nansemond, VA area where he owned about 2000 acres in Suffolk Parish. They had one son who became a doctor. Tradition states that he helped build Old Gleeb Church where his family had a pew. He built his home about 1730 which burned down in 1936.

CALHOUN, Samuel (I10244)

3174

Samuel T. is listed in the Newton Twp., Miami Co., OH 1840 and 1850 census records.

COATE, Samuel T. (I14242)

3175

Samuel Thom(p)son was Scots-Irish with ancestry originating from Argyllshire, Scotland. He was one of five sons of James and Ruth (Alexander) Thomson of Londonderry TWP, Chester County, Pennsylvania The Thomsons were Presbyterians.

THOMPSON, Samuel (I14040)

3176

Samuel Underwood along with sister Mary and Thomas Cook, and sister Ann and Stephen Ailes requested a removal from the New Garden MM on the 11th month of 1742. Samuel and Anna moved to York Co., PA about 1755 where they were members of thengton MM. In 1762, they moved to Chatham Co., North Carolina on certificate dated 9/4/1762. The Doberteen manuscript says they lived in Orange Co., NC prior to his death. He and Ann had 8 children. A descendant of this branch is Linda Underwood Miller at JMi8685193@aol.com. (C-635,636,748, 2175E)

UNDERWOOD, Samuel (I12141)

3177

Samuel Underwood owned 22 1/2 acres by Sept. 29, 1682. He sold 50 acres of land, known as "Middle Neck" originally belonging to his father, Thomas Underwood on Mar. 24, 1683 to his brother-in-law. He purchased land from Samuel Matson sis later. He and wife, Mary, sold 300 acres to Nicholas Rogers in 1689. He had land surveyed and patented to him from John Grigg on the 12th mo 18 1692-3, that he had apparently owned since 1685. (C-636) This might have been in preparation for a move as he and his family left for New Castle, Delaware about 1693 onto 150 acres. He is on record as paying taxes in that year in New Castle. He bought 250 acres of land in what is now London Grove, Pennsylvania on March 14, 1722. This was land he never moved to, but willed to his sons.

His will, made in 1722, is on file in Wilmington, Delaware. It is provided as follows in Lucien Marcus Underwood's "Notes from the Underwood Families of America" (C-2266) "The Last Will and Testimoney of Samuell Underwood, Sen of the County of New Castell upon Delaware he being at this presents in god sense and memory I doe by these presents revock all forme wills and testimonies whatsover desiring that my body be desently intered and commit my soule unto god that have it. Item I give to my well beloved wife the third of my personall estate and also my lodgin room at her command during her widowhood. Item I give unto my son Joseph Underwood the remaining part of my land which is a hundred and eleven ackers with all the plantation I now live upon. Item I give unto my son Bengemen Underwod one hundred and fifty ackers of land in Chester County and in the London track to be laid out at the north end of that tract containing two hundred and fifty ackers of land. Item I give unto my two sons Alexander Underwood and Thomas Underwood all the remaining part of the above tract they dividing it between then as they think good. Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Harres one two year owld hefer. Item I give unto my son Joseph Underwood one Iron gray horse about five years owld. Item I leave my two sons Joseph Underwood and Bengemen Underwood to be my sole Executors of this my last will and testimony either in land or equity and when all my just debts and legasies be paid the remaining part of my Esteat I leave unto them they to divide it equally between them in witnes eleventh day of June in the year 1722. Samuel Undewood Signe sealled in the presents of us Thomas Hollingsworth Christopher Wilson Walter Clark This Samuel's wife Mary was probably Mary Ann Wilcox as in CD-102.

This Delaware Underwood family has left descendants in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina and throughout the west.

UNDERWOOD, Samuel * (I12293)

3178

Samuel was a Colonel of the militia and member of the House of Assembly for St. Thomas Parish. Although having two wives, he died without issue. He is buried in the family vault in St. Thomas Church. (F-458,462)

FORTE, Colonel Samuel (I12277)

3179

Samuel was a member of the Assembly under Penn from 1725-1728. He was appointed Justice of the Peace in 1729 and 1735 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania In 1740, his testimony is often in the court records for the case that ended with the famoun Dixon line. (C-956) In court records he affirmed that he had been in Pennsylvania since 1782, in New Castle County until 1701 and Chester County last. Samuel and his wife had five children by the names of Enoch, John, Samuel Jr., George and Elizabeth. (C-1445)

HOLLINGSWORTH, Samuel (I16149)

3180

Samuel was a well respected citizen of Sangamon Co., IL. At age two, he moved to Sangamon in 1854 with his family. He graduated from Springfield High School. According to the 1880 census records for Rochester, Sangamon Co., IL, he was, a boarder at the home of Esther Barnwell, and a school teacher. He said his father was born in Virginia and his mother was born in Ohio. His mother's birth place was actually Maryland, but she moved to Ohio while young. He taught school for eight years in Rochester, Sangamon, IL ending his career there as principal. He then became deputy in the office of the circuit clerk for eight years at which time he started a successful grocery business back in Sangamon. He was one of the leading early merchants of that town. He was a democrat and a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. They lived at 215 West Edwards St. in a home built by Mr. Tobin. (CL-327)

TOBIN, Samuel F. (I13115)

3181

Samuel was an executor for his father's will in 1648. He owned a houses and fields in Dudley Parish for which he was taxed in 1649. (C-1364)

BAGLEY, Samuell (I13850)

3182

Samuel was appointed the Judge of the Pleas for Sussex Co, NJ in 1772. (C-725)

LUNDY, Samuel (I15969)

3183

Samuel was born on the 8m 28d 1722 according to Hinshaw. Samuel purchased 192 acres of land in the 96th District, SC adjoining NE William Miles and Samuel Crompton, SE on John Coats, SW on Jacob Chandler and Samuel Miles and NW on Jonaaylors land. The record is located in Greenville Co., SC records just like his father's as that territory is now part of Greenville Co. At the time it was described as being on the Saluda River in Newberry County. The date of the deed is Mar. 24, 1799.

Samuel is highly likely to be the Samuel Coats in the 1800 Newberry Census records that list he and his wife between the ages of 16 and 26 with no children. If so, he gave his age as slightly younger than he was. (C-931) There is a deed for a Samuel and Mary who sold land on Jan. 17, 1804 to Samuel Miles, Sam. Brown, and Isaac Kirk for use by the Quaker MM. I believe this applies to my Samuel Coate, son of Marmaduke for the following reasons. (C-2115) 1) The land was sold on Jan. 17, 1804 and my Samuel moved his family to Ohio on certificate dated Feb. 25, 1804. 2) Samuel Miles who purchased the land was the father-in-law of one of my Samuel's daughters, indicating that my Samuel and Samuel Miles, not only knew each other well, they probably lived fairly closely together for their children to marry. 3) My Samuel Coate was the only known Quaker of the 3 Samuel's in the area. 4) A nickname for Margaret is Mary. Samuel was appointed as one of the overseer's for Union Monthly Meeting when it was set off from the West Branch Monthly Meeting on the 1 month, 2 day, 1813.

Samuel and his brother Moses then moved to Miami Co., Ohio at the same time. Samuel bought 161.24 acres in Range 5, Township 6, Section 5, Northwest Quarter (Union Township) on Sept. 25, 1804. (C-24, 253k) He paid $1.66 in taxes in 1810 on this property (C-61b). He is living in the 1827 and 1835 tax lists for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. In the 1830 Census for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio, he appears to have a daughter whose name I do not know between the age of 5 and 10. He like is living with his son, William's family, in the 1850 census at age 78 along with an insane 47 year old Joseph C. Coate. (C-64)

Samuel died at age 96 years, 4 months and 28 days according to his death record filed in Miami County by William Jay.

COATE, Samuel (I11956)

3184

Samuel was in the Civil War which left him with emotional scars. He is listed in the Sheriffs records for Gallia Co., OH for being jailed twice for insanity, from Feb 8-14, 1876 and June 22- Feb 3, 1877. He was placed in the asylum in Athehio in 1877 where he died about 2 years later at the young age of 36. (CL-273)

GASKINS, Samuel (I10419)

3185

Samuel was willed 5 lbs from his stepfather, Aaron Coppock on 10/3/1726 in Nottingham, Chester Co., PA will records. (C-2150)

WHITE, Samuel (I13776)

3186

Samuel's daughter, Deborah moved to Ontario. Also, his grandson, John moved his branch of the Wilson family to Canada in 1804. He and wife Deborah had ten children all together, one of them being Samuel III. (C-689, 863) He was a membere first Board of Justices and Freeholders of Sussex Co., NJ, which met Mar. 21, 1754 and governed the colonies in early times. (C-865)

WILLSON, Samuel II (I16096)

3187

Samuel's marriage in some 2nd hand respected books is said to be on the 11th of Dec., 1775. However, I have a copy of the original from "Quaker Records in Maryland" provided by Patti Sue McCrary and it clearly states that they married onth day of the 12th month, 1775. His wife's name is also clearly stated to be Ellen Sidwell, daughter of Isaac and Ann Sidwell of Little Brittain Twp., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania Samuel was in the 1800 U.S. Census Records for Lancaster, Pennsylvania According to Annie Natalli-Waloszek, he died about 1806 in Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio This varies by date from other sources and needs verified. (C-703, 2250E)

COPPOCK, Samuel (I16100)

3188

Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County.

Source (S401)

3189

Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County.

Source (S3001)

3190

Sarah (or Mary in some sources) was highly likely to be born before 1750 as she was having children in 1763 according to her son's family bible. I have seen her birthdate in second hand sources as Sep. 27, 1727. I suspect that this mie too early or that she was married previous to her marriage with George Glenn. (CL-411) DNA evidence absolutely shows that my Sarah Young is descended from John and Annie Houston's ancestral tree. My mother matches autosomal DNA betwee 3.5 and 5.7 cM's with descendants of this line named Cahouf, Shannon Parnell, SMDonovan (A200104), L McElhaney (A798988), melstepp (A735224), Betty McLain (A764877), Ihakel (A787917), Donna Stone (A859372), and R. Pace Williams (T064653) just to name of a few on gedmatch. The are cousins on chromosome X or 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 14 with the most commonality on chromosome X.

YOUNG, Mary * (Half sister to Martha as per Thru-Lines) (I15816)

3191

Sarah and her husband Allen moved to Texas in 1855. (E)

COATS, Sarah R. (I8490)

3192

Sarah Coate was born January the 30th at nine oClock int eh Evening on the first day of the week in the year of our Lord 1774.

COATE, Sarah (I8628)

3193

Sarah died without having had any children. Her husband remarried. Before her marriage, she was a milliner and dressmaker of renown at the "corner stores". She was known for her great accuracy of fit. She always dressed in silk herselfas called a true "thoroughbred". She was strongly against slavery and made her home a station in the underground railroad. She died of cancer while sitting in her favorite chair. Her will included the stipulation that her husband spare all of her money that he could to continue to support the anti-slavery movement. (E, Coates, Truman, "A Genealogy of Moses and Susanna Weldon Coates..")

COATES, Sarah W. (I8363)

3194

Sarah had a son, Benony Cornwell in Feb. 1671/2 in Middletown records, about 3 years before she married Daniel Hubbard. (F-576.6)

CORNWALL, Sarah (I15654)

3195

Sarah had three children by her second husband, named Sarah, Adeline M. Gear and son Francis, b. 1839. (C-1625)

COATS, Sarah A. (I14701)

3196

Sarah is a half sister to her husband Abraham. They had the same father, but different mothers. (F-515)

SARAH (I14232)

3197

Sarah is also listed as Elizabeth in some sources. Her father might be a Joseph Jay or a James Jay living somewhat near her husband, Nathan Wright in the 1790 Newberry Co., SC census. She married a Quaker, Nathan Wright, and for this wasssed from her religion. (C-1959)

Listed 2nd in Father's will.

JAY, Sarah (I13302)

3198

Sarah is listed as Sallie in the 1850, 1860, and 1870 Tipton Co., IN census and as Sarah in the 1880 Hamilton Co., IN census. In a One World Tree record her name is given as Sally Ann Cooper instead.

COOPER, Sarah Elizabeth (I5709)

3199

Sarah is listed as the 2nd daughter in her father's will. (F-433)

HOTCHKISS, Sarah (I13221)

3200

Sarah is living next door to Reuben and Julia Gaskins in the 1850 census with her sister Elizabeth's family who is already married. (CL-294, 462)

GASKINS, Sarah A. (I8910)

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