Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
3601	Shes is listed as the daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth in her chrisening record.	COATE, Sarah (I2676)
3602	Simon was Lord of Draughton, England in the year 1277. (F-511, 635)	MALLORY, Simon (I714)
3603	Since her father was from a very prominent family in England, all his daughters were highly sought after by the wealthy businessman of Jamestown. This is the clue needed to discern Christian's husband's, John Martin's, lineage as there were only two John Martins of early New England from the well to do class of England. The other one is accounted by YDNA that goes back to a general of William the Conqueror. Her husband, John Martin, is accounted for by the "Peerage of Devon" Martins.	PETTUS, Christian (I15611)
3604	Since Sarah married Jacob at a very young age in Gallia Co, Ohio, her family would also have lived in Gallia Co., Ohio at the time. In the 1820 census, there is only one family that had a daughter her age. This Baten/Bartholomew Gaskins ln Raccoon Twp, and had 2 sons under 10, 2 under 16, 2 under 26, with 1 daughter of five and under ten (likely Sarah), 1 under 16, 1 between 26 and 45. He and his wife were above age 45. Their marriage date is in Gallia Co., records and her age is calculated from her age in the Federal Census records for Gallia Co., Ohio. If the census records are correct, she was at most age 12 when they married. His actual names from other records was Bartholomew Adam Gaskins. Sarah and her husband named a son after him, Bartholomew Adam Danner. There is another younger Sarah A. Gaskins, b. in 1837 who was living with Uriah Rose and Elizabeth Gaskins Rose in the 1850 census. She is probably Elizabeth's sister and likely granddaughter of Baten Gaskins, niece to this Sarah A. by age and place. Warren Lawrence theorizes that the younger Sarah A. is a daughter of Baten's son Reuben Gaskins.(C-513) I have corresponded with a Gaskin in Western Australia. Her ancestors went to Australia in 1874 from England. She believes the name originated in France. (CL-309) Another correspondent with Gaskins in his ancestry states the Gaskins he has were from England and before that from Ireland. (CL-423)	GASKIN, Sarah A. (I11712)
3605	Since there are 2 Janos Bogdan's in the area, it appears that there are 2 families of Bogdans of similar peerage in Neviczke.	BOGDAN, Janos (I9814)
3606	Sion and family supposedly settled in Coates Bend, Cherokee Co., Alabama along with a family named Harbour about 1729 according to a history of that county. It is more likely that they settled there in 1730 after Sion's father died. Hesidered the progenitor of the Coate's/Harbour branch in that area. They were listed from Kershaw Co., South Carolina. According to 1840 & 1850 Cherokee censuses, this Sion, Jr. was b. in 1805 in SC which matches Sion's Kershaw Co., SC censuses.	COATS, Sion (I9222)
3607	Sion L. lived in Orangeburgh District, South Carolina. Researcher, Beverly Burton, theorizes that this Sion is the son of Joseph of Orangeburg District, South Carolina. Many others currently have him connected as the son of Sion and Mary Perryoates of Kershaw Co., SC, but Beverly has with census info determined that Sion and Mary Perry were too young to be the parents of this Sion. Basically, her thinking is as follows: "We know from the 1850 Lauderdale census that he was born in 1770 and that fits with all of the Sions from Orangeburg censuses -- which vary from the Sion from Kershaw censuses. Then, if you go and look back at the Orangeburg 1810 and 1820 censuses, you'll see most of his married children's families -- which he named in his 1854 will -- (are) listed on the same page with him." Here he is in the 1790 census. Name Lion Cotes Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Lancaster, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 161Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over3Free White Persons - Females3 Number of Slaves1Number of Household Members 8 Here he is in the 1800 census. Name Sion Coates Home in 1800 (City, County, State)Kershaw District, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 441Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 2 Number of Household Members Under 16 2 Number of Household Members Over 25 1 Number of Household Members 3 In the 1810 census, his family is as follows: Name Sion Coats Home in 1810 (City, County, State)Kershaw, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 1Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25 1Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 Free White Persons - Female 2 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 1 Numbers of Slaves 6 Number of Household Members Under 16 3 Number of Household Members Over 25 1 Number of Household Members 12. This is his family in the 1820 census. Name Sion Cotes Home in 1820 (City, County, State)Orangeburg, Orangeburg, South Carolina Enumeration Date August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25 1 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 4 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 2 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 2 Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce 2 Free White Persons - Under 16 5 Free White Persons - Over 25 2 Total Free White Persons 10 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other In the 1840 census, he is between the age of 70-79 and living in Lauderdale, Missippi. Sion Coats Home in 1840 (City, County, State)Lauderdale, Mississippi Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 191Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 291Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Under 201Free White Persons - 20 thru 491Total Free White Persons4Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves This land purchase takes place in 1841.Nam eSion Cotes Issue Date 27 Feb 1841 Place Lauderdale, Mississippi, USA Land Office Columbus Meridian Choctaw Township 8-NRange 16-ESection 12 Accession Number MS1370__.225 Document Number 27990 Original URL https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx Here he is in the 1850 census. It appears he is now a widow. Sion Coats[User-submitted-comment]Home in 1840 (City, County, State)Lauderdale, Mississippi Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 191Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79 1 Free White Persons - Under 20 1 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 1 Total Free White Persons 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves In 1835, he and many of his children moved to Lauderdale Co., MS. Some branches of this family moved to Texas in 1855. (C-2270E)Sion was married at least twice with widow Nancy Foster being his final wife near his death. The mother of his children is unknown at this time. There is another younger Sion that shows up in the 1800 census, which I expect to be a son or nephew of this Sion. He was living in Orange Co., SC in 1800 on page 309 of the census. He was between the ages of 16 and 26 as was his wife. They had 1 son between the ages of 10 and 16 and 3 daughters ages ten and under. (Tables)There is a deed record for Sion Coats in this county that could apply to either of these Sions or to Sion L's son Sion. "Abstracts of Deeds, Mortgages & Recorded in the Registers Office in Orangeburg District S.C. page 2: J. J. Beatie To SION COATS, number of Acres: 121, where -Watermelon Branch, number of slaves - - - 3-5-1818 recorded 3-14-1818." (Source The Carolina Genealogist County Records Orangburg SC )At least 2 correspondents so far have also listed Sion L. with a son named Austin P. Coates.	COATS, Sion L. (I7935)
3608	Sir Henry of Weston, is listed in MAGNA CHARTA SURITIES as "sub Edge, co. Gloucester, and Leigh, co. Worcester. (C-1368)	DE PEMBRUGGE, Sir Henry "Fulk" (I13809)
3609	Sir Henry was also known as "Harry Hotspur". He was killed at Shrewsbury on Aug. 14, 1403. (C-437, p. 586)	DE PERCY, Sir Henry "Hotspur" (I12733)
3610	Sir John Fortescue, Clermont’s text records John as being the eldest son of the last Adam Fortescue!! He obtained a charter from King John in 1209, granting him lands at Wimstone. The estate there remained in the Fortescue family until the time of Queen Elizabeth, who reigned from 1558 to 1603. https://fortescue.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Abridged-1869-Edition.pdf	FORTESQUE, John (Acquired additional lands in Whimstone Devon England 1209) (I20037)
3611	Sir John was Orabella/Arabella's supposed second husband, though this is likely an error from information that has Sir John dying previous to her other husband, Sir Falk. (C-1439) Sir John and his wife are both buried at Tilton, co. Lei, England, according to Nichol's "Leicestershire" and Salisbury's "Genealogies." (C-1441) According to Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, the Digby family moved from Tilton to Digby in Lincolnshire, England in 1256. He and his wife apparently were buried back with family in Tilton, England. (C-2163) This information is sourced as being from the genealogy of "the renowned family of Digby", that is "preserved at Sherbourne Castle, Doresetshire," England. It was prepared from the Digby archives by the order of Sir Kenelm Digby. It consists of 589 vellum leaves which include the coats of arms, wills, grants, patents, deeds, etc. for this family and it's allies. It was prepared and existed at the Castle prior to 1905 and is sourced in "Americans of Royal Descent" by Charles H. Browning. (C-1441) Annie Coppock Kransdorf has translated his "disk" on the Digby Manuscript as "John de Digbie, knighte, married Arabella Lourricourte and had issue; anno 42 (of Henry III's reign), Lym. (?) 23, 1268." The 42 year of Henry III's reign would have been in 1258, so either the 42 or the 1268 were difficult to read and one was misinterpreted. John took part in two Crusades according to an article in Wikipedia on Everard Digby, his descendant. John died in 53 Henry III as the dating system went at that time or about 1268 or 1269. I'm assuming he died in 1268 as the original cowhide document on the Digby family lists a date of 1268 for him. As far as we know, this is the first John de Digby. The following is a transcription of what has been dated as a 12th century document by Caterbury Cathedral Archives currently still in existence in excellent condition. However, if it is talking about the only known, John Digby, son of Robert, it would take place in the 13th century, 1234-1268. We have been able to locate three other persons in this document. One is Sir Richard of Lousby. There were 3 generations of Richard Lousby's with the first one verified as living in the year 1226. There is also an early witness named Henry Lefsi of Sceftynton who witnessed other documents somewhere between the years of 1247 and 1290. Linda Smudge has also found a Walkeline Harang (William) alive in 1189. Until I see further proof, this wonderful document might be a 13th century deed on vellum which is animal hide. It's transcription was provided by Linda Smudge. Thank you Linda! "To all the faithful in Christ who will see or hear this present writing: John the son of Henry of Tilton' and William Harang of the same and William of Wateber' of the same and Richard of Waterber' of the same and Robert Atbridge of the same and Thomas Atbridge of the same and John Atbridge of the same and John on the Mountain of the same and Richard of Broc of the same and Gervase the son of Eadulph of Lodinton in Tilton and Alice the daughter of Richard Haron of the same and Agnes the daughter of Richard Haron of same - greeting in the Lord.Let all people know that we all the aforesaid men and women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Dyggeby and his heirs or assigns whomsoever all that common pasture which we have held or can hold in the wood of the said John in Riseberne and three selions in Estriseler which John of Le Hyl has recently held and one acre in Walterisheys as far as the great road and all that piece of land called Werwillund and also all Hertisheys next to the road called Banlondgate as far as the end of Hertisheys and also along the said end as far as the meadow of the Prior of Land' which Richard at Le Waturfal held.And also one rood in length and breadth of the said meadow of the Prior as far as Foxhole Wellegate which contains one rood of land as far as the said three selions of John of Le Hyl and in full power of disposition the aforesaid wood of Riseber' with all its aforementioned lands is to be included and held for him and his heirs or assigns whomsoever by this the grant of us our heirs or assigns for ever.And all we the aforesaid men and women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton namely John and William and William and Richard and Robert and Thomas and John and John and Richard and Gervase and Alice and Agnes have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Dyggeby and to his heirs or assigns whomsoever all that common pasture which we have held or can hold in the wood of the said John in Grotwode and in his wood of Wroholeberbrynkys and in all his crofts of Tilton and in certain lands called Wadlond with a moiety of land of Le Watyrsalmor which extends alongside Le Wadlond And in free power of disposition the aforesaid wood of Grotwode and of Wroholeberbrynkys and all its crofts in Tilton with the lands of Wadelond and the moiety of Le Watursalmor to be included and held freely quietly and in peace by this grant of us or our heirs for ever. On the condition that if a beast of us or our heirs or assigns of Tilton by default should by chance enter the aforesaid woods of Riseber' or Grotwode or Wroholeberbrynkys or enter into the lands of Riseber' aforesaid or into the crofts or lands of Wadlond and the moiety by custom aforesaid in open time between the festival of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary and the festival of the Purification at the aforesaid time it shall be driven out from the aforesaid places and not further than the common land used by us or our free tenement thereto belonging without any harm being done to our said animals by men or dogs or any other evil spirit but if at any other time our said animals shall be caught in any part of the said lands or in any other lands of the said John of Dyggeby or of Riseber' or of Tiltonholeber or in corn or meadows then the free law and custom of the time of the making of this charter shall be used.And all we the aforesaid men and aforesaid women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton that is to say John and William and William and Richard and Robert and Thomas and John and John and Richard and Gervase and Alice and Agnes have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Diggeby all the common demesne which we have or presume to have in the water of the stream of Fulsike and in all lands and meadows on either side of the stream from the headstream of the pond or fishpond of the said John of Dyggeby in Gunnigisholm as far as the furthest part of the pond where the water of the stream of Fulsike extends itself in breadth and length by force at the head of the said pond or fishpond. But excepting only us and our heirs from the common law here and elsewhere concerning the said pond or fishpond and furthermore excepting our lands and tenements appertaining and used by us in the lands of Gunnigisholm and the fields of Gunniggisholm provided that the said John his heirs or assigns shall not have caused the said pond or fishpond to have overflowed.To have and to hold of all of us and our heirs or our assigns unto the said John of Dyggeby and his heirs or assigns whomsoever the aforesaid enclosed places and commons and liberties freely quietly and in peace by hereditary grant of us or our heirs or assigns forever.By this donation grant and confirmation therefore I John of Dyggleby have given and granted and by this present charter confirmed to all men and women aforesaid of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton all my common land which I have held or could hold in all their crofts in Tilton and with full power of disposition for their aforesaid crofts to be enclosed and closed by the terms which they have granted me the crofts in this present charter.And therefore I the said John of Dyggeby have granted unto the said men and women to have and keep at the time of Warette four thymina beyond four furlongs outside Tiltonholeber for catching and recapturing their animals on their lands and pastures for feeding them as a grant from me or my heirs: namely from Banlondgate across and as far as the two selions of William the son of John and of Alexander the son of Henry in le Langelond and so claiming as far as Le Netherlangelond, and then across from Grotwodemedwe as far as Holeberbrynkys, and then to the road across from Le Overysteforthefurlong from Holeberbrinkys as far as Riseber'medwe, and a fourth across from Le Middylforthefurlong as the aforesaid boundaries. And whatsoever road shall be forty feet in width.I John of Dyggeby have thus granted to all the aforesaid men and women full power of disposition for their animals in Tilton to the waters of Wroholeberbrynkys whilst they are feeding in Thortwode and also to the waters of my fishpond of Gunnigisholm whilst they are in the pasture in the western field of Tilton and to go and return by the royal way and by the common way with the consent of all the men of Tilton as a customary grant of me or my heirs for ever. And in order that all the aforesaid authorisations and confirmations should remain permanently and forever by virtue of this attested charter concerning the said men of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton I John of Dyggeby have affixed my seal. And we the said men of the other part concerning the said John of Dyggeby in all other remaining matters whatever have affixed our seal.These being the witnesses: Richard Burdet of Louseby, John of Weleham in Twyford, Henry the son of Ivo of Bylliston', Walter Pane of the same, John the son of Miles of Mardefeld, John the lord of Neuton', Henry Lefsi of Sceftynton', John Le May of Halsted, and many others.Seals from left to right:AgnesAlice the daughter of Richard HironGervase the son of Eadulph of Lodynton in TiltonRichard of BrocJohn on the MountainJohn of Pont'[missing]Robert at BridgeRichard of Wateber'William of Wateber'William HarangJohn the son of Henry" It should be noted that most of the place names above were in the county of Leicestershire, England at that time. They include Twyford, Bylliston, Neuton, Louseby, Tilton, Weleham and Halstead.	DIGBIE, John Knight (I13075)
3612	Sir Reginald was Lord of Tachebrook Mallory, England. (F-511)	MALLORY, Sir Reginald (I704)
3613	Sir Richard and Lady Catherine were Catholics. Due to this they fled Hutton Hall in County Essex, England and emigrated to Rome. It is not known why they sent their young daughter to America. (Wurts, Magna Carta, c1943) Accordinge 2nd hand Internet info Lady Catherine was a descendant of Charlemagne through the following progression. Dr.Richard Wellsm.Frances White 1622 co Essex, her father was Richard White who m.Katherine Weston; her father was Richard Weston 1577-1635 Earl of Portland who m. Frances Waldegrave, d. of Nicholas Waldegrave who married Catherine Brown. Catherine was the daughter of Sir Edward Waldegrave 1517-1561 who m.Francis Neville, d. of Sir Edward Neville Beheaded 1540, Sir Edward m.Eleanor Windsor, d. of Sir George Neville 1440-1492 who m.Margaret Fenne d.1485. Sir Edward Neville married Elizabeth Beauchamp, d. of Ralph De Neville. Richard De Beauchamp Earl of Winchester m.Joan of Beaufort 1379-1440, m.Isabel le despenser 1400-1439... John of Gaunt 1340-1399...Thomas le despenser 1373-1400 beheaded, m.Catherine Roelt who m.Constance Plantagenet. Both these lines go back to Charlemagne.	WHITE, Francis (I13207)
3614	Sir William de Harcourt was of Stanton Harcourt, Oxford, England. I estimated the date of his first marriage based on when his daughter, Arabella was having children. (C-1368, 1441)	DE HARCOURT, Sir William (I12976)
3615	Sir William obtained his land from his Uncle William and became Lord of Studley and Hutton Conyers. His marriage date is listed as 1450 on the Internet and his birth date in United Ancestries. (F-511, 599)	MALLORY, Sir William (I14259)
3616	Sir William was from Knaresborough. (F-511)	PLUMPTON, Sir William (I14205)
3617	Sir William, Knight of Aberglasney was a High Sheriff of County Caernarvon in 1539. (C-437, p. 7 & 586)	THOMAS, Sir William (I12557)
3618	Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.	Source (S85)
3619	So far the only christening record I've found that might be a match to this Sibell is Sibella Bowier, Christened 13 JUL 1585 at Dilwyn, Hereford, England. She was the daughter of Henrici Bowier.	BOWER, Sibell (I10411)
3620	Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.	Source (S2349)
3621	Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.	Source (S170)
3622	Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.	Source (S32)
3623	Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.	Source (S1702)
3624	Solomon lived next to his probable father, Jonathan, in the 1830 census for Gallia Co., Ohio He had purchased the 81.66 acres he lived on on Nov. 4, 1825 in Gallia Co., Ohio. This was Congressional land that he was listed as an entry. He was born between 1800 and 1810 according to his age in the 1830 census of between 20 and 29. If he was age 21 when he bought land in 1825, he would have been born before 1805. His wife was between the ages of 15 and 19 at that point in time, significantly younger than him. (CL-449) He might be the Solomon Diner in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH 1840 census on page 16 who was between 30 and 40 years of age with his wife being between 20 and 30. They had no children listed. A reading of his cemetery stone in "Cemeteries of Raccoon Twp." states his death date was Apr. 4, 1851. I suspect that this could be a misreading and it was actually Apr. 4, 1857 because his estate was probated in June of 1857, but will keep the date at 1851 till further proof is found. He was buried in a private cemetery just 1/4 mile north of Ebenezer Carmel Rd. just west of Route 325.	DANNER, Solomon (I14562)
3625	Some 2nd hand sources say she was born in SC but I've seen no evidence yet that her parents ever lived in SC.	CALHOUN, Sarah (I9283)
3626	Some data says that Rebecca Coats was married to Bayvill Hanson in 1818. I believe this is a misinterpretation of the spelling of his name. I say this because there is a Rebecca Coats, b. abt 1797 in SC, who married a Barzilla Harrisonami Co., OH in 1818. The dates and the names are a match. Plus if her husband was Barzilla, he is listed in the 1827 tax lists for Miami Co., OH living in Newberry Twp.	COATE, Rebecca (I7847)
3627	Some descendants of this daughter, state that her name was Edith Sonora, instead of the other way around. (CL-486)</line><line /><line>My cousin Mark Henson is a descendant of my great aunt, Sonora Clark Henson.	CLARK, Sonora Edith (I11618)
3628	Some of Elizabeth's ancestors were Indian through her mother's side that goes back to Nathaniel Evans who had 2 or 3 Indian grandparents.part-"Indian Nathaniel Evans b. ca 1742. (I think he MAY have had three Indian grandparents, not twoe is how it goes Experience Hinsdale, son of Robert,b. 1646, a settler of Deerfield in 1673, married Oct.10, 1672, Mary, dau. John Hawks; she m (2) bef. Mar. 26, 1678, John Evans, who sett. in Dfd. ExperienceHinsdale was killed in the Falls Fight, May 19, 1676, leaving two daughters. One, Elizabeth, m. Sept. 19, 1695, John Cornwall of Middletown; she d. Mar. 2,1697-8, leaving dau. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 21, 1696, who m. June 8, 1716, Jacob Dowd; their son John drew his grandfather Hinsdale's share in the Falls Fighttownship in 1737. All this is from George Sheldon's HISTORY OF DEERFIELD, Mass., 1896, Vol. II, Genealogies, p. 202.--- Rosahart8@cs.com	CORNWELL, Elizabeth (I15589)
3629	Some of William's descendants emigrated to Maryland. (C-2131)	ROBY, William (I8220)
3630	Some researchers believe this Henry is a part of the Virginia Willcocks whose original immigrant was Captain Willcox who came to Virginia in 1620 and was a Representative in the Legislature for Accomac Co. in 1623. Captain Willcox was froouth, ENG and came to Virginia to fight the Indians. His will was probated June 1628 in England. Henry married widow, Sarah Lewis. It is conjecture that she is the mother of Samuel's wife, Mary Ann Wilcox, because we are not sure of Mary's birth date. The Henry that married Sarah Lewis is also probably the same Henry that emigrated from England to Maryland and had a plantation named Mount Hope on the Chester River in Maryland. (C-635, 1206) Henry wrote his will on Nov. 9, 1684 and died the following March and names his daughter Mary in his will.	WILCOCKS, Henry (I12981)
3631	Some second hand sources estimate her birth date at 1685. She is listed as the young daughter, Johanna, in Mareen Duvall's will.	DUVALL, Johanna (I5534)
3632	Some sources give her birth date as 1622, but she would have been only 11 when marrying --- making it somewhat an unlikely birth year. Her name was spelled Sara Haruey on their marriage record. (E)	HARVEY, Sarah (I12870)
3633	Some sources list Margaret Curry with a marriage to a James Bell on Sept. 14, 1785 in Augusta Co, VA. This is likely to belong to another Margaret, because Robert's daughter Margaret married Isaac Nickell about 1775, having children witharting in 1776. She is still listed as Margaret Nickell in her father's will dated 1803 written after the 1785 marriage date to a James Bell. Margaret and Isaac Nickell moved to Monroe Co., VA (WV).	CURRY, Margaret (I15932)
3634	Some sources say she married a third time to William Oneal. However, this is suspect, because husband two, James Neal apears to have outlived her. (C-2034)	WRIGHT, Mary (I12107)
3635	Sometime after Ann is widowed, she and two of her children, Susanna and Banjamin had their births verified in the Uwchlan Monthly Meeting Records. All the rest of her family was likely married or moved out at the time. (C-2140)	LONGSTRETH, Ann (I14797)
3636	Sometime after son John was born, Anna took children Anna and John and returned to Nevitske, (Nevicrke) Czechoslovakia. She remained there the rest of her life. Ken Anderson just recently supplied the marriage record of Mihaly and Annao find out that she was a Dudik also. Mihaly Vovcsik and his sister Maria Vovcsik married relatives Anna and our Gyorgy Joseph Dudik. I say this because Neviczke was a one road small town. All the Dudik's in it are highly likely to be relatives. Anna Dudik is nearly 20 years younger than Joseph and could be a much younger sister, a niece or cousin of our Gyorgy Joseph Dudik by age.	DUDIK, Anna (I6390)
3637	Sometimes a Nathaniel Wright is listed as the father of Thomas and husband to Grace Glascock but the following mention in a will dispels that, proving that Grace Glascock's husband was John. Edward Glascock's will dated 1624, mentions "tghters of Grace, wife of John Wright, of Weald, Essex, Gent." Edward might be a brother of Grace. She is also named in her father's will as well as others:"Glascock Will Extracts from the Visitation of Essex.By I. L. Glascock Beginning with John Glascock whose son Henry Glascock died 1606, showing the position of his daughter Grace, who married John Wright.Henry Glascock will dated 1606, leaves his daughter Grace L133-13-14, and mentions "John Wright, my god-son, my daughter's son."Ignatius Glascock, in his will dated 1652, mentions his "sister Grace Wright, widow."Weston Glascock, in his will dated 1626, mentions "brother Wright's three daughters."Thomas Glascock of Solchester, in his will dated 1631, mentions "brother John Wright and his wife."In 1581, "John Glascock of Roxwell, Gent. John Wright of Kelvedon, Gent. and Thomas Laike of Watham, Holy Cross yoeman," were the supervisors appointed under the will of William Glascock of Fifield yoeman. Dated 6 April 1579." Brook Hall where John and Grace resided was also called "The Moat House".	WRIGHT, Lord Sir John Thomas (I10400)
3638	Sometimes he is listed as Jeff Snydor, but his name is listed as Simon on his marriage record. (C-1025)	SNYDER, Simon (I15778)
3639	Source C-611 gives a May 26, 1765 birth date for David Jay. David would have only been about 7 when his father bequeathed him 150 acres in his will. (C-169) During the Revolutionary War, according to family tradition, he was supposedly ben with the measles when Tories and Indians came to his home. His parents (only his mother was living at the time) rolled him in bed cloths and he crawled into a hollow log where he stayed all night to escape being killed. He is the David Jay who became a Methodist Minister and was ordained a Deacon by Bishop Georgia on Oct. 3, 1819 in Nashville. (There is a note in the Jay family index that says this is not this David as he was never Methodist, but this is disagreed with in sources like Margaret Jay's 1998 book, C-964, C-2141). A published account of the family submitted in 1948 sourced by the grandson of William and Mary Jay through an interview of William's son, John in the late 1790's or early 1800's lists all the children of William and Mary Jay in the same order as the Jay Family Index. It does not list sister, Sarah or Deborah to Reverend David Jay. It states that David was a jovial methodist preacher who was quite social with the young people. (C-839, 1017) He was married previously to Elizabeth Earp and one second hand source says this was Margaret Martha Brown. (C-1318, 1950) After being ordained a Deacon, he moved from Warren Co.?, TN to Lumpkin Co., Georgia, then Alabama. His will is transcribed as follows by Vince King in his book on the Georgia Jays. "Georgia, Lumpkin County====In the name of God Amen - I David Jay of the County of Lumpkin and State of Georgia being at present in my proper mind thanks be to God, calling to mind the mortality of man. Knowing it to be the destination for all men not to die - I do make and ordain this my last will and testament viz. principally and first of all I commend my soul into the hands of my great creator - Jesus Christ who gave it and my body to be decently buried and as touching such worldly estate - wherewith it hath pleased almighty God to bless me in this world with.....I give and bequeth the same in manner and form following viz.1st I do give and bequeth unto Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife all my estate whereof I die possessed of. To have and to hold the same during her natural life as her soul property and at death of my wife Elizabeth all that portion of land with the mill which I die possessed of on lot No. 249 Number Two hundred and forty nine in the fifth district and first Section of originally Cherokee now Lumpkin County, which I hold in reserve it being 20 Twenty acres more or less. I will that the same shall be equally divided between my daughters - viz. Martha Harris and Mary Charles and Jane Gamblin and Elizabeth Lusk and Anna Rutherford and it shall be soul property forever and after the death of my wife Elizabeth that my sons have one dollar each viz John Jay and Sarah Parris and William Jay and David Jay Jnr. and Wesley Jay and it is my will that they have one dollar and no more.2ndly and I do hereby make, ordain, constitute and appoint William B. Rutherford and Jane Gamblin Executors of this my last will and testament who are hereby empowered to pay off all my lawful debts and settle my accounts, but the rest shall all remain in my wife Elizabeth's hands during her natural life as aforesaid and at her death she shall have power to dispose of whatsoever personal or other estate not herein before mentioned as my seem good to her and I will that my executors shall duly fulfil and execute this my last will and testament and I do hereby disanull and utterly void all my former wills or bequethings done by me at this writing or by word of mouth, ratifying and conforming this and no other to be my last will and testament in writing where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 1st day of September 1838. David Jay Senr.Attested:Joseph W. GamblinWilliam S. WatersDavid Jay Jnr."(C-800, 830, 839, 964, EL)	JAY, Reverend David (I12019)
3640	Source information provided with each entry.	Source (S385)
3641	Sourced at familysearch.org	Source (S379)
3642	South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.	Source (S367)
3643	South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.	Source (S842)
3644	Squire was attending school in the 1851 census. He was the only child attending school out of a large family.	HUNTINGTON, Squire (I2116)
3645	State of Alabama. Index of Vital Records for Alabama: Deaths, 1908-1959. Montgomery, AL, USA: State of Alabama Center for Health Statistics, Record Services Division.	Source (S257)
3646	State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California.	Source (S169)
3647	State of Montana, Montana State Deaths, 1868-2018, State of Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Statistics, Helena, Montana.	Source (S313)
3648	State of North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. Raleigh, NC, USA: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1977.	Source (S1284)
3649	Stefan was not in the 1869 census unless he was the Istvan, b. abt. 1836. This is actually pretty likely as they were nortorious for having wrong birth years in that census, and the spelling of one's first name changed depending upon whatage the record was recorded in. He lived in house 23 in the Byzantine Church records in Nevike when he married. Witnesses at the wedding were Andrej Opalenik and Ivan Ugrin. A Marie Opalenik, widow, lived with Stefan's family in the 1869 census. Stefan was the Istvan, b. 1836 in the 1869 census in house 23. The spelling of one's first name changed depending upon what language the record was recorded in. Stefan lived in house 23 in the Byzantine Church records in Nevike when he ma. Witnesses at the wedding were Andrej Opalenik and Ivan Ugrin. A Marie Opalenik, widow, lived in the 2nd part of house 23 with Istvan's family in the 1869 census. She was born in 1820. Stefan is Istvan because they also had the same wife in these 2 records.	DUDIK, StefanIstvan House 23 (I9771)
3650	Steffan came to the Americas on the Jenneffer under Captain George Kerr. The ship left Rotterdam on Jun 27, 1764 with 247 passengers. He was among the 102 of them who were not born in England. He's buried in Chestnut Grove Church of thhren, one mile south of Jackson, Cordorus Twp., York Co, Pennsylvania His grave is the oldest marked grave in that cemetery. (CL-526)	PETRI, Steffan (I8422)

Notes

Linked to

3601

Shes is listed as the daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth in her chrisening record.

COATE, Sarah (I2676)

3602

Simon was Lord of Draughton, England in the year 1277. (F-511, 635)

MALLORY, Simon (I714)

3603

Since her father was from a very prominent family in England, all his daughters were highly sought after by the wealthy businessman of Jamestown. This is the clue needed to discern Christian's husband's, John Martin's, lineage as there were only two John Martins of early New England from the well to do class of England. The other one is accounted by YDNA that goes back to a general of William the Conqueror. Her husband, John Martin, is accounted for by the "Peerage of Devon" Martins.

PETTUS, Christian (I15611)

3604

Since Sarah married Jacob at a very young age in Gallia Co, Ohio, her family would also have lived in Gallia Co., Ohio at the time. In the 1820 census, there is only one family that had a daughter her age. This Baten/Bartholomew Gaskins ln Raccoon Twp, and had 2 sons under 10, 2 under 16, 2 under 26, with 1 daughter of five and under ten (likely Sarah), 1 under 16, 1 between 26 and 45. He and his wife were above age 45. Their marriage date is in Gallia Co., records and her age is calculated from her age in the Federal Census records for Gallia Co., Ohio. If the census records are correct, she was at most age 12 when they married. His actual names from other records was Bartholomew Adam Gaskins. Sarah and her husband named a son after him, Bartholomew Adam Danner. There is another younger Sarah A. Gaskins, b. in 1837 who was living with Uriah Rose and Elizabeth Gaskins Rose in the 1850 census. She is probably Elizabeth's sister and likely granddaughter of Baten Gaskins, niece to this Sarah A. by age and place. Warren Lawrence theorizes that the younger Sarah A. is a daughter of Baten's son Reuben Gaskins.(C-513)

I have corresponded with a Gaskin in Western Australia. Her ancestors went to Australia in 1874 from England. She believes the name originated in France. (CL-309) Another correspondent with Gaskins in his ancestry states the Gaskins he has were from England and before that from Ireland. (CL-423)

GASKIN, Sarah A. (I11712)

3605

Since there are 2 Janos Bogdan's in the area, it appears that there are 2 families of Bogdans of similar peerage in Neviczke.

BOGDAN, Janos (I9814)

3606

Sion and family supposedly settled in Coates Bend, Cherokee Co., Alabama along with a family named Harbour about 1729 according to a history of that county. It is more likely that they settled there in 1730 after Sion's father died. Hesidered the progenitor of the Coate's/Harbour branch in that area. They were listed from Kershaw Co., South Carolina. According to 1840 & 1850 Cherokee censuses, this Sion, Jr. was b. in 1805 in SC which matches Sion's Kershaw Co., SC censuses.

COATS, Sion (I9222)

3607

Sion L. lived in Orangeburgh District, South Carolina. Researcher, Beverly Burton, theorizes that this Sion is the son of Joseph of Orangeburg District, South Carolina. Many others currently have him connected as the son of Sion and Mary Perryoates of Kershaw Co., SC, but Beverly has with census info determined that Sion and Mary Perry were too young to be the parents of this Sion. Basically, her thinking is as follows: "We know from the 1850 Lauderdale census that he was born in 1770 and that fits with all of the Sions from Orangeburg censuses -- which vary from the Sion from Kershaw censuses. Then, if you go and look back at the Orangeburg 1810 and 1820 censuses, you'll see most of his married children's families -- which he named in his 1854 will -- (are) listed on the same page with him."

Here he is in the 1790 census. Name Lion Cotes Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Lancaster, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 161Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over3Free White Persons - Females3 Number of Slaves1Number of Household Members 8

Here he is in the 1800 census. Name Sion Coates Home in 1800 (City, County, State)Kershaw District, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 441Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 2 Number of Household Members Under 16 2 Number of Household Members Over 25 1 Number of Household Members 3

In the 1810 census, his family is as follows: Name Sion Coats Home in 1810 (City, County, State)Kershaw, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 1Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25 1Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 Free White Persons - Female 2 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 1 Numbers of Slaves 6 Number of Household Members Under 16 3 Number of Household Members Over 25 1 Number of Household Members 12.

This is his family in the 1820 census. Name Sion Cotes Home in 1820 (City, County, State)Orangeburg, Orangeburg, South Carolina Enumeration Date August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25 1 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 4 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 2 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 2 Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce 2 Free White Persons - Under 16 5 Free White Persons - Over 25 2 Total Free White Persons 10 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other

In the 1840 census, he is between the age of 70-79 and living in Lauderdale, Missippi. Sion Coats Home in 1840 (City, County, State)Lauderdale, Mississippi Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 191Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 291Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Under 201Free White Persons - 20 thru 491Total Free White Persons4Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves

This land purchase takes place in 1841.Nam eSion Cotes Issue Date 27 Feb 1841 Place Lauderdale, Mississippi, USA Land Office Columbus Meridian Choctaw Township 8-NRange 16-ESection 12 Accession Number MS1370__.225 Document Number 27990 Original URL https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx

Here he is in the 1850 census. It appears he is now a widow. Sion Coats[User-submitted-comment]Home in 1840 (City, County, State)Lauderdale, Mississippi Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 791Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 191Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79 1 Free White Persons - Under 20 1 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 1 Total Free White Persons 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves

In 1835, he and many of his children moved to Lauderdale Co., MS. Some branches of this family moved to Texas in 1855. (C-2270E)Sion was married at least twice with widow Nancy Foster being his final wife near his death. The mother of his children is unknown at this time. There is another younger Sion that shows up in the 1800 census, which I expect to be a son or nephew of this Sion. He was living in Orange Co., SC in 1800 on page 309 of the census. He was between the ages of 16 and 26 as was his wife. They had 1 son between the ages of 10 and 16 and 3 daughters ages ten and under. (Tables)There is a deed record for Sion Coats in this county that could apply to either of these Sions or to Sion L's son Sion. "Abstracts of Deeds, Mortgages & Recorded in the Registers Office in Orangeburg District S.C. page 2: J. J. Beatie To SION COATS, number of Acres: 121, where -Watermelon Branch, number of slaves - - - 3-5-1818 recorded 3-14-1818." (Source The Carolina Genealogist County Records Orangburg SC )At least 2 correspondents so far have also listed Sion L. with a son named Austin P. Coates.

COATS, Sion L. (I7935)

3608

Sir Henry of Weston, is listed in MAGNA CHARTA SURITIES as "sub Edge, co. Gloucester, and Leigh, co. Worcester. (C-1368)

DE PEMBRUGGE, Sir Henry "Fulk" (I13809)

3609

Sir Henry was also known as "Harry Hotspur". He was killed at Shrewsbury on Aug. 14, 1403. (C-437, p. 586)

DE PERCY, Sir Henry "Hotspur" (I12733)

3610

Sir John Fortescue, Clermont’s text records John as being the eldest son of the last Adam Fortescue!!

He obtained a charter from King John in 1209, granting him lands at Wimstone. The estate there remained in the Fortescue family until the time of Queen Elizabeth, who reigned from 1558 to 1603.

https://fortescue.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Abridged-1869-Edition.pdf

FORTESQUE, John (Acquired additional lands in Whimstone Devon England 1209) (I20037)

3611

Sir John was Orabella/Arabella's supposed second husband, though this is likely an error from information that has Sir John dying previous to her other husband, Sir Falk. (C-1439) Sir John and his wife are both buried at Tilton, co. Lei, England, according to Nichol's "Leicestershire" and Salisbury's "Genealogies." (C-1441) According to Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, the Digby family moved from Tilton to Digby in Lincolnshire, England in 1256. He and his wife apparently were buried back with family in Tilton, England. (C-2163) This information is sourced as being from the genealogy of "the renowned family of Digby", that is "preserved at Sherbourne Castle, Doresetshire," England. It was prepared from the Digby archives by the order of Sir Kenelm Digby. It consists of 589 vellum leaves which include the coats of arms, wills, grants, patents, deeds, etc. for this family and it's allies. It was prepared and existed at the Castle prior to 1905 and is sourced in "Americans of Royal Descent" by Charles H. Browning. (C-1441)

Annie Coppock Kransdorf has translated his "disk" on the Digby Manuscript as "John de Digbie, knighte, married Arabella Lourricourte and had issue; anno 42 (of Henry III's reign), Lym. (?) 23, 1268." The 42 year of Henry III's reign would have been in 1258, so either the 42 or the 1268 were difficult to read and one was misinterpreted.

John took part in two Crusades according to an article in Wikipedia on Everard Digby, his descendant. John died in 53 Henry III as the dating system went at that time or about 1268 or 1269. I'm assuming he died in 1268 as the original cowhide document on the Digby family lists a date of 1268 for him. As far as we know, this is the first John de Digby.

The following is a transcription of what has been dated as a 12th century document by Caterbury Cathedral Archives currently still in existence in excellent condition. However, if it is talking about the only known, John Digby, son of Robert, it would take place in the 13th century, 1234-1268.

We have been able to locate three other persons in this document. One is Sir Richard of Lousby. There were 3 generations of Richard Lousby's with the first one verified as living in the year 1226. There is also an early witness named Henry Lefsi of Sceftynton who witnessed other documents somewhere between the years of 1247 and 1290. Linda Smudge has also found a Walkeline Harang (William) alive in 1189. Until I see further proof, this wonderful document might be a 13th century deed on vellum which is animal hide.

It's transcription was provided by Linda Smudge. Thank you Linda! "To all the faithful in Christ who will see or hear this present writing: John the son of Henry of Tilton' and William Harang of the same and William of Wateber' of the same and Richard of Waterber' of the same and Robert Atbridge of the same and Thomas Atbridge of the same and John Atbridge of the same and John on the Mountain of the same and Richard of Broc of the same and Gervase the son of Eadulph of Lodinton in Tilton and Alice the daughter of Richard Haron of the same and Agnes the daughter of Richard Haron of same - greeting in the Lord.Let all people know that we all the aforesaid men and women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Dyggeby and his heirs or assigns whomsoever all that common pasture which we have held or can hold in the wood of the said John in Riseberne and three selions in Estriseler which John of Le Hyl has recently held and one acre in Walterisheys as far as the great road and all that piece of land called Werwillund and also all Hertisheys next to the road called Banlondgate as far as the end of Hertisheys and also along the said end as far as the meadow of the Prior of Land' which Richard at Le Waturfal held.And also one rood in length and breadth of the said meadow of the Prior as far as Foxhole Wellegate which contains one rood of land as far as the said three selions of John of Le Hyl and in full power of disposition the aforesaid wood of Riseber' with all its aforementioned lands is to be included and held for him and his heirs or assigns whomsoever by this the grant of us our heirs or assigns for ever.And all we the aforesaid men and women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton namely John and William and William and Richard and Robert and Thomas and John and John and Richard and Gervase and Alice and Agnes have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Dyggeby and to his heirs or assigns whomsoever all that common pasture which we have held or can hold in the wood of the said John in Grotwode and in his wood of Wroholeberbrynkys and in all his crofts of Tilton and in certain lands called Wadlond with a moiety of land of Le Watyrsalmor which extends alongside Le Wadlond And in free power of disposition the aforesaid wood of Grotwode and of Wroholeberbrynkys and all its crofts in Tilton with the lands of Wadelond and the moiety of Le Watursalmor to be included and held freely quietly and in peace by this grant of us or our heirs for ever. On the condition that if a beast of us or our heirs or assigns of Tilton by default should by chance enter the aforesaid woods of Riseber' or Grotwode or Wroholeberbrynkys or enter into the lands of Riseber' aforesaid or into the crofts or lands of Wadlond and the moiety by custom aforesaid in open time between the festival of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary and the festival of the Purification at the aforesaid time it shall be driven out from the aforesaid places and not further than the common land used by us or our free tenement thereto belonging without any harm being done to our said animals by men or dogs or any other evil spirit but if at any other time our said animals shall be caught in any part of the said lands or in any other lands of the said John of Dyggeby or of Riseber' or of Tiltonholeber or in corn or meadows then the free law and custom of the time of the making of this charter shall be used.And all we the aforesaid men and aforesaid women of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton that is to say John and William and William and Richard and Robert and Thomas and John and John and Richard and Gervase and Alice and Agnes have given and granted and by this our present charter have confirmed unto John the son of Robert of Diggeby all the common demesne which we have or presume to have in the water of the stream of Fulsike and in all lands and meadows on either side of the stream from the headstream of the pond or fishpond of the said John of Dyggeby in Gunnigisholm as far as the furthest part of the pond where the water of the stream of Fulsike extends itself in breadth and length by force at the head of the said pond or fishpond. But excepting only us and our heirs from the common law here and elsewhere concerning the said pond or fishpond and furthermore excepting our lands and tenements appertaining and used by us in the lands of Gunnigisholm and the fields of Gunniggisholm provided that the said John his heirs or assigns shall not have caused the said pond or fishpond to have overflowed.To have and to hold of all of us and our heirs or our assigns unto the said John of Dyggeby and his heirs or assigns whomsoever the aforesaid enclosed places and commons and liberties freely quietly and in peace by hereditary grant of us or our heirs or assigns forever.By this donation grant and confirmation therefore I John of Dyggleby have given and granted and by this present charter confirmed to all men and women aforesaid of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton all my common land which I have held or could hold in all their crofts in Tilton and with full power of disposition for their aforesaid crofts to be enclosed and closed by the terms which they have granted me the crofts in this present charter.And therefore I the said John of Dyggeby have granted unto the said men and women to have and keep at the time of Warette four thymina beyond four furlongs outside Tiltonholeber for catching and recapturing their animals on their lands and pastures for feeding them as a grant from me or my heirs: namely from Banlondgate across and as far as the two selions of William the son of John and of Alexander the son of Henry in le Langelond and so claiming as far as Le Netherlangelond, and then across from Grotwodemedwe as far as Holeberbrynkys, and then to the road across from Le Overysteforthefurlong from Holeberbrinkys as far as Riseber'medwe, and a fourth across from Le Middylforthefurlong as the aforesaid boundaries. And whatsoever road shall be forty feet in width.I John of Dyggeby have thus granted to all the aforesaid men and women full power of disposition for their animals in Tilton to the waters of Wroholeberbrynkys whilst they are feeding in Thortwode and also to the waters of my fishpond of Gunnigisholm whilst they are in the pasture in the western field of Tilton and to go and return by the royal way and by the common way with the consent of all the men of Tilton as a customary grant of me or my heirs for ever. And in order that all the aforesaid authorisations and confirmations should remain permanently and forever by virtue of this attested charter concerning the said men of the fief of Suthwelle in Tilton I John of Dyggeby have affixed my seal. And we the said men of the other part concerning the said John of Dyggeby in all other remaining matters whatever have affixed our seal.These being the witnesses: Richard Burdet of Louseby, John of Weleham in Twyford, Henry the son of Ivo of Bylliston', Walter Pane of the same, John the son of Miles of Mardefeld, John the lord of Neuton', Henry Lefsi of Sceftynton', John Le May of Halsted, and many others.Seals from left to right:AgnesAlice the daughter of Richard HironGervase the son of Eadulph of Lodynton in TiltonRichard of BrocJohn on the MountainJohn of Pont'[missing]Robert at BridgeRichard of Wateber'William of Wateber'William HarangJohn the son of Henry"

It should be noted that most of the place names above were in the county of Leicestershire, England at that time. They include Twyford, Bylliston, Neuton, Louseby, Tilton, Weleham and Halstead.

DIGBIE, John Knight (I13075)

3612

Sir Reginald was Lord of Tachebrook Mallory, England. (F-511)

MALLORY, Sir Reginald (I704)

3613

Sir Richard and Lady Catherine were Catholics. Due to this they fled Hutton Hall in County Essex, England and emigrated to Rome. It is not known why they sent their young daughter to America. (Wurts, Magna Carta, c1943) Accordinge 2nd hand Internet info Lady Catherine was a descendant of Charlemagne through the following progression. Dr.Richard Wellsm.Frances White 1622 co Essex, her father was Richard White who m.Katherine Weston; her father was Richard Weston 1577-1635 Earl of Portland who m. Frances Waldegrave, d. of Nicholas Waldegrave who married Catherine Brown. Catherine was the daughter of Sir Edward Waldegrave 1517-1561 who m.Francis Neville, d. of Sir Edward Neville Beheaded 1540, Sir Edward m.Eleanor Windsor, d. of Sir George Neville 1440-1492 who m.Margaret Fenne d.1485. Sir Edward Neville married Elizabeth Beauchamp, d. of Ralph De Neville. Richard De Beauchamp Earl of Winchester m.Joan of Beaufort 1379-1440, m.Isabel le despenser 1400-1439... John of Gaunt 1340-1399...Thomas le despenser 1373-1400 beheaded, m.Catherine Roelt who m.Constance Plantagenet. Both these lines go back to Charlemagne.

WHITE, Francis (I13207)

3614

Sir William de Harcourt was of Stanton Harcourt, Oxford, England. I estimated the date of his first marriage based on when his daughter, Arabella was having children. (C-1368, 1441)

DE HARCOURT, Sir William (I12976)

3615

Sir William obtained his land from his Uncle William and became Lord of Studley and Hutton Conyers. His marriage date is listed as 1450 on the Internet and his birth date in United Ancestries. (F-511, 599)

MALLORY, Sir William (I14259)

3616

Sir William was from Knaresborough. (F-511)

PLUMPTON, Sir William (I14205)

3617

Sir William, Knight of Aberglasney was a High Sheriff of County Caernarvon in 1539. (C-437, p. 7 & 586)

THOMAS, Sir William (I12557)

3618

Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

Source (S85)

3619

So far the only christening record I've found that might be a match to this Sibell is Sibella Bowier, Christened 13 JUL 1585 at Dilwyn, Hereford, England. She was the daughter of Henrici Bowier.

BOWER, Sibell (I10411)

3620

Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.

Source (S2349)

3621

Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.

Source (S170)

3622

Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.

Source (S32)

3623

Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.

Source (S1702)

3624

Solomon lived next to his probable father, Jonathan, in the 1830 census for Gallia Co., Ohio He had purchased the 81.66 acres he lived on on Nov. 4, 1825 in Gallia Co., Ohio. This was Congressional land that he was listed as an entry. He was born between 1800 and 1810 according to his age in the 1830 census of between 20 and 29. If he was age 21 when he bought land in 1825, he would have been born before 1805. His wife was between the ages of 15 and 19 at that point in time, significantly younger than him. (CL-449) He might be the Solomon Diner in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH 1840 census on page 16 who was between 30 and 40 years of age with his wife being between 20 and 30. They had no children listed. A reading of his cemetery stone in "Cemeteries of Raccoon Twp." states his death date was Apr. 4, 1851. I suspect that this could be a misreading and it was actually Apr. 4, 1857 because his estate was probated in June of 1857, but will keep the date at 1851 till further proof is found. He was buried in a private cemetery just 1/4 mile north of Ebenezer Carmel Rd. just west of Route 325.

DANNER, Solomon (I14562)

3625

Some 2nd hand sources say she was born in SC but I've seen no evidence yet that her parents ever lived in SC.

CALHOUN, Sarah (I9283)

3626

Some data says that Rebecca Coats was married to Bayvill Hanson in 1818. I believe this is a misinterpretation of the spelling of his name. I say this because there is a Rebecca Coats, b. abt 1797 in SC, who married a Barzilla Harrisonami Co., OH in 1818. The dates and the names are a match. Plus if her husband was Barzilla, he is listed in the 1827 tax lists for Miami Co., OH living in Newberry Twp.

COATE, Rebecca (I7847)

3627

Some descendants of this daughter, state that her name was Edith Sonora, instead of the other way around. (CL-486)</line><line /><line>My cousin Mark Henson is a descendant of my great aunt, Sonora Clark Henson.

CLARK, Sonora Edith (I11618)

3628

Some of Elizabeth's ancestors were Indian through her mother's side that goes back to Nathaniel Evans who had 2 or 3 Indian grandparents.part-"Indian Nathaniel Evans b. ca 1742. (I think he MAY have had three Indian grandparents, not twoe is how it goes Experience Hinsdale, son of Robert,b. 1646, a settler of Deerfield in 1673, married Oct.10, 1672, Mary, dau. John Hawks; she m (2) bef. Mar. 26, 1678, John Evans, who sett. in Dfd. ExperienceHinsdale was killed in the Falls Fight, May 19, 1676, leaving two daughters. One, Elizabeth, m. Sept. 19, 1695, John Cornwall of Middletown; she d. Mar. 2,1697-8, leaving dau. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 21, 1696, who m. June 8, 1716, Jacob Dowd; their son John drew his grandfather Hinsdale's share in the Falls Fighttownship in 1737. All this is from George Sheldon's HISTORY OF DEERFIELD, Mass., 1896, Vol. II, Genealogies, p. 202.--- Rosahart8@cs.com

CORNWELL, Elizabeth (I15589)

3629

Some of William's descendants emigrated to Maryland. (C-2131)

ROBY, William (I8220)

3630

Some researchers believe this Henry is a part of the Virginia Willcocks whose original immigrant was Captain Willcox who came to Virginia in 1620 and was a Representative in the Legislature for Accomac Co. in 1623. Captain Willcox was froouth, ENG and came to Virginia to fight the Indians. His will was probated June 1628 in England. Henry married widow, Sarah Lewis. It is conjecture that she is the mother of Samuel's wife, Mary Ann Wilcox, because we are not sure of Mary's birth date. The Henry that married Sarah Lewis is also probably the same Henry that emigrated from England to Maryland and had a plantation named Mount Hope on the Chester River in Maryland. (C-635, 1206) Henry wrote his will on Nov. 9, 1684 and died the following March and names his daughter Mary in his will.

WILCOCKS, Henry (I12981)

3631

Some second hand sources estimate her birth date at 1685. She is listed as the young daughter, Johanna, in Mareen Duvall's will.

DUVALL, Johanna (I5534)

3632

Some sources give her birth date as 1622, but she would have been only 11 when marrying --- making it somewhat an unlikely birth year. Her name was spelled Sara Haruey on their marriage record. (E)

HARVEY, Sarah (I12870)

3633

Some sources list Margaret Curry with a marriage to a James Bell on Sept. 14, 1785 in Augusta Co, VA. This is likely to belong to another Margaret, because Robert's daughter Margaret married Isaac Nickell about 1775, having children witharting in 1776. She is still listed as Margaret Nickell in her father's will dated 1803 written after the 1785 marriage date to a James Bell. Margaret and Isaac Nickell moved to Monroe Co., VA (WV).

CURRY, Margaret (I15932)

3634

Some sources say she married a third time to William Oneal. However, this is suspect, because husband two, James Neal apears to have outlived her. (C-2034)

WRIGHT, Mary (I12107)

3635

Sometime after Ann is widowed, she and two of her children, Susanna and Banjamin had their births verified in the Uwchlan Monthly Meeting Records. All the rest of her family was likely married or moved out at the time. (C-2140)

LONGSTRETH, Ann (I14797)

3636

Sometime after son John was born, Anna took children Anna and John and returned to Nevitske, (Nevicrke) Czechoslovakia. She remained there the rest of her life. Ken Anderson just recently supplied the marriage record of Mihaly and Annao find out that she was a Dudik also. Mihaly Vovcsik and his sister Maria Vovcsik married relatives Anna and our Gyorgy Joseph Dudik. I say this because Neviczke was a one road small town. All the Dudik's in it are highly likely to be relatives. Anna Dudik is nearly 20 years younger than Joseph and could be a much younger sister, a niece or cousin of our Gyorgy Joseph Dudik by age.

DUDIK, Anna (I6390)

3637

Sometimes a Nathaniel Wright is listed as the father of Thomas and husband to Grace Glascock but the following mention in a will dispels that, proving that Grace Glascock's husband was John. Edward Glascock's will dated 1624, mentions "tghters of Grace, wife of John Wright, of Weald, Essex, Gent." Edward might be a brother of Grace. She is also named in her father's will as well as others:"Glascock Will Extracts from the Visitation of Essex.By I. L. Glascock Beginning with John Glascock whose son Henry Glascock died 1606, showing the position of his daughter Grace, who married John Wright.Henry Glascock will dated 1606, leaves his daughter Grace L133-13-14, and mentions "John Wright, my god-son, my daughter's son."Ignatius Glascock, in his will dated 1652, mentions his "sister Grace Wright, widow."Weston Glascock, in his will dated 1626, mentions "brother Wright's three daughters."Thomas Glascock of Solchester, in his will dated 1631, mentions "brother John Wright and his wife."In 1581, "John Glascock of Roxwell, Gent. John Wright of Kelvedon, Gent. and Thomas Laike of Watham, Holy Cross yoeman," were the supervisors appointed under the will of William Glascock of Fifield yoeman. Dated 6 April 1579." Brook Hall where John and Grace resided was also called "The Moat House".

WRIGHT, Lord Sir John Thomas (I10400)

3638

Sometimes he is listed as Jeff Snydor, but his name is listed as Simon on his marriage record. (C-1025)

SNYDER, Simon (I15778)

3639

Source C-611 gives a May 26, 1765 birth date for David Jay. David would have only been about 7 when his father bequeathed him 150 acres in his will. (C-169) During the Revolutionary War, according to family tradition, he was supposedly ben with the measles when Tories and Indians came to his home. His parents (only his mother was living at the time) rolled him in bed cloths and he crawled into a hollow log where he stayed all night to escape being killed.

He is the David Jay who became a Methodist Minister and was ordained a Deacon by Bishop Georgia on Oct. 3, 1819 in Nashville. (There is a note in the Jay family index that says this is not this David as he was never Methodist, but this is disagreed with in sources like Margaret Jay's 1998 book, C-964, C-2141).

A published account of the family submitted in 1948 sourced by the grandson of William and Mary Jay through an interview of William's son, John in the late 1790's or early 1800's lists all the children of William and Mary Jay in the same order as the Jay Family Index. It does not list sister, Sarah or Deborah to Reverend David Jay. It states that David was a jovial methodist preacher who was quite social with the young people. (C-839, 1017) He was married previously to Elizabeth Earp and one second hand source says this was Margaret Martha Brown. (C-1318, 1950)

After being ordained a Deacon, he moved from Warren Co.?, TN to Lumpkin Co., Georgia, then Alabama.

His will is transcribed as follows by Vince King in his book on the Georgia Jays. "Georgia, Lumpkin County====In the name of God Amen - I David Jay of the County of Lumpkin and State of Georgia being at present in my proper mind thanks be to God, calling to mind the mortality of man. Knowing it to be the destination for all men not to die - I do make and ordain this my last will and testament viz. principally and first of all I commend my soul into the hands of my great creator - Jesus Christ who gave it and my body to be decently buried and as touching such worldly estate - wherewith it hath pleased almighty God to bless me in this world with.....I give and bequeth the same in manner and form following viz.1st I do give and bequeth unto Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife all my estate whereof I die possessed of. To have and to hold the same during her natural life as her soul property and at death of my wife Elizabeth all that portion of land with the mill which I die possessed of on lot No. 249 Number Two hundred and forty nine in the fifth district and first Section of originally Cherokee now Lumpkin County, which I hold in reserve it being 20 Twenty acres more or less. I will that the same shall be equally divided between my daughters - viz. Martha Harris and Mary Charles and Jane Gamblin and Elizabeth Lusk and Anna Rutherford and it shall be soul property forever and after the death of my wife Elizabeth that my sons have one dollar each viz John Jay and Sarah Parris and William Jay and David Jay Jnr. and Wesley Jay and it is my will that they have one dollar and no more.2ndly and I do hereby make, ordain, constitute and appoint William B. Rutherford and Jane Gamblin Executors of this my last will and testament who are hereby empowered to pay off all my lawful debts and settle my accounts, but the rest shall all remain in my wife Elizabeth's hands during her natural life as aforesaid and at her death she shall have power to dispose of whatsoever personal or other estate not herein before mentioned as my seem good to her and I will that my executors shall duly fulfil and execute this my last will and testament and I do hereby disanull and utterly void all my former wills or bequethings done by me at this writing or by word of mouth, ratifying and conforming this and no other to be my last will and testament in writing where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 1st day of September 1838. David Jay Senr.Attested:Joseph W. GamblinWilliam S. WatersDavid Jay Jnr."(C-800, 830, 839, 964, EL)

JAY, Reverend David (I12019)

3640

Source information provided with each entry.

Source (S385)

3641

Sourced at familysearch.org

Source (S379)

3642

South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.

Source (S367)

3643

South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.

Source (S842)

3644

Squire was attending school in the 1851 census. He was the only child attending school out of a large family.

HUNTINGTON, Squire (I2116)

3645

State of Alabama. Index of Vital Records for Alabama: Deaths, 1908-1959. Montgomery, AL, USA: State of Alabama Center for Health Statistics, Record Services Division.

Source (S257)

3646

State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California.

Source (S169)

3647

State of Montana, Montana State Deaths, 1868-2018, State of Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Statistics, Helena, Montana.

Source (S313)

3648

State of North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. Raleigh, NC, USA: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1977.

Source (S1284)

3649

Stefan was not in the 1869 census unless he was the Istvan, b. abt. 1836. This is actually pretty likely as they were nortorious for having wrong birth years in that census, and the spelling of one's first name changed depending upon whatage the record was recorded in. He lived in house 23 in the Byzantine Church records in Nevike when he married. Witnesses at the wedding were Andrej Opalenik and Ivan Ugrin. A Marie Opalenik, widow, lived with Stefan's family in the 1869 census.

Stefan was the Istvan, b. 1836 in the 1869 census in house 23. The spelling of one's first name changed depending upon what language the record was recorded in. Stefan lived in house 23 in the Byzantine Church records in Nevike when he ma. Witnesses at the wedding were Andrej Opalenik and Ivan Ugrin. A Marie Opalenik, widow, lived in the 2nd part of house 23 with Istvan's family in the 1869 census. She was born in 1820. Stefan is Istvan because they also had the same wife in these 2 records.

DUDIK, StefanIstvan House 23 (I9771)

3650

Steffan came to the Americas on the Jenneffer under Captain George Kerr. The ship left Rotterdam on Jun 27, 1764 with 247 passengers. He was among the 102 of them who were not born in England. He's buried in Chestnut Grove Church of thhren, one mile south of Jackson, Cordorus Twp., York Co, Pennsylvania His grave is the oldest marked grave in that cemetery. (CL-526)

PETRI, Steffan (I8422)

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