Matches 3,701 to 3,750 of 7,196
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| 3701 | The Dudik's before they came to America, lived in what is now spelled Nevys'ky, Ukraine. It has had various spellings and changed what National boundaries it is in somewhat often. I believe it was in Austria Hungary in the time period that my children's ancestors lived there. Nearly 25% of the small town they lived in were Dudiks. It was one long street along the Uze River. It has had various spellings over the years: Nevike, Neviczke, Nevytsk, Nevicrke, Nevytske and Nevys'ky amongst others that I've found. It appears to have been part of the Ung Magyar province. Andras and Anna are the parents of our Gyorgy Dudik from the following evidence. In the 1869 census for Neviczke, Magyar, Ung (Hungary) (now in the Ukraine), he is the only Gyorgy Dudik listed who was born at the right time and was a 2nd son. First sons inherited their father's property and would have no need to emigrate to America. The other Gyorgy Dudick's in Nevike that were first born sons were born in 1864 and 1868. They were the sons of Gyorgy Dudik and Istvan (Ivan) Dudick respectively. From American documents, we had surmised that our Gyorgy was born between 1863-1867. He would highly likely have had an older brother. Andreas lived closet to his son Gyorgy's future wife, Maria Vovcsik. He lived in house 86 and the Vovcsik's lived in house 75. Of the 3 possibilities, only Andras fits as Gyorgy's father. Gyorgy also named his first son Andras both his father's name, his brother's name, his 1st daughter after his sister Maria and his second daughter after his sister Barbola. In fact, every one of his family members (his mother, father and siblings) had a child of Gyorgy and Maria Dudik named after them. It is interesting to note that in the Byzantine Catholic Church christening records, this family lived in house 23. The numbering system seems to be the same for other Dudik families between the Byzantine and 1869 Census records, so they must had moved in that 8 year period to house 75. Their names were in Russian in the Church records and Andras was spelled Andij in them. In the 1869 census for Nevike, Andras is listed as a farmer. They have a widow living with them who was a day laborer. Maybe she rented from them or worked for them. Her name was Maria Olivzki, b. in 1820. She is not listed as a mother or mother-in-law. | DUDIK, Andras * House 23 (I9790)
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| 3702 | The earliest known Roby born at Donington Castle (prounounced Dunington) was Robert Roby in 1261. His son Robert was born their in 1290 and buried in the vault under the church in Castle Donington in 1317. The next verified occurrence ofs in the Castle is in 1402. It is assumed they are related to this John, but how is not known. Records that might connect them are in old latin in church books in the possession of the church vicar. They date back previous to the mid 1200's, but alas would be a small fortune to translate. Castle Donington is actually a small town on a hill above the Trent River abut 9 miles southwest of the town of Derby in Co. Leicestershire, England. A very old church built circa 1200 with a large steeple is on the grounds of the castle. It was likely built upon the foundation of an earlier church that existed in 1133. (C-2131) The current prominent Robey researcher is William G. Robey, Jr. He has an excellent site on the Internet entitled "Robey/Robie/Roby family line from early England to America" that should be consulted for the most up-to-date information on this family surname. (C-2131) | ROBY, John (I7710)
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| 3703 | The Estate of Stokesley was in the possession of this family for four centuries, but was sold by William, Lord Eure, to Sir Richard Forster. Lord Eure's daughter, Anne Eure, married Sir John Mallory. Lord Eure was also associated withrster family when they were early settlers in Bermuda. William Lord Eure also owned the Manor of Jarrow that had been granted to the Eure family in 1544 by the King. In Oct. 1616, he granted the Manor of Jarrow to William Mallory and Roger Tocketts, Esquires, and John Cholmley and Robert Geere, Gentlemen in what appeared to be a trust. He is also likely to be the Lord William Eure whose manorial meeting set of accounts for 1577 and 1582 are in existence in the North Yorkshire village of Salton. William Eure is in the Chair at both meetings and all his jury and tenants are at the meeting. | EURE, William (I7735)
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| 3704 | The fact that she is listed as heiress in "The Visitations of the County of Devon" in 1620 is often misinterpreted as the son of Robert Martin. She was the daughter and heiress. That means she had NO living brothers whom were heirs and was the oldest daughter if other's existed. Her husband's name is clearly given in this visitation. | MARTIN, Oliver Heiress (I12183)
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| 3705 | The family bible listed his name as William J. (C-1) There is a William O. Evans who was in Company M, 4th Regiment of the Calvery Volunteers that left an unclaimed medal. It might belong to descendants of this William O. and can be fn the internet at http://www.wvlc.wvnet.edu/history/medala-l.html. | EVANS, William O (I11774)
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| 3706 | The following applies to this Elizabeth from Chalkley.Hugh Kennedy and James Young, surety, in bond on marriage of said Hugh Kennedy and Elizabeth Young, daughter of Robert Young, dec., of Augusta Co., dated 11 Nov. 1802, consent by Jameg for sister Elizabeth, past 21 years to marry Hugh Kennedy of Rockbridge Co., VA. | YOUNG, Elizabeth (I15909)
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| 3707 | The following census records are likely to apply to this Israel. 1790: Cheshire, New Haven, CT, pg. 93 2 males over 16 5 males under 16 3 females (F-8) 1800: New Haven Co, CT, p. 547 00101-01001-00 | BUNNELL, Deacon Israel (I11740)
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| 3708 | The following Chattertons were landed freeman in 1763 in Westchester, NY where Samuel was supposedly born: Betts Chatterton, Yeoman, Michael Chatterton, Sr. & Jr., Yeoman. There are no Chatterton's listed as living in Westchester in90 census. There is a Jacob Chatterton in the court records for that area in 1796 with what I believe is an inventory of his estate. I've seen a couple different second hand sources on the parentage of Samuel. OneWorldTree at ancestry lists his father as John Chatterton, d. 1822, Elizabethtown, Quebec, Canada. The following website (http://ca.geocities.com/kempffer7@rogers.com/data/SDC1767.htm) lists his parents as Thomas and Jane Aston Chatterton. I have seen proof for neither. | CHATTERTON, Samuel (I9504)
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| 3709 | The following could apply to this Edward Sale or the one of similar age who lived in Rehomouth, MA instead. "Geographic Reference Library American Genealogical Gazetteer State Listings Massachusetts": "Sarson Island Island County: Dukes: MA Variant Names: Sarsons Island, Sasan Island, Sason Island, Sasons Island, Sersons Island, Sirson Island, Sirsons Island Description: in Sengekontacket Pond, Martha'S Vineyard, 2.5 mi. S of Oak Bluffs; Towns of Edgartown and Oak Bluffs. History: Named for Richard Sarson, who purchased the island before 1664 from the first English owner Edward Sale,." | SALE, Edward (I7562)
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| 3710 | The following courthouse record in Edgecombe, NC applies to him. 23 Jul 1763 -- CPT John Cohoon's Company (militia). There is no son James listed for him in "Historical Southern Families, V. 5". | COHOON, Capt John (I10681)
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| 3711 | The following family members attended her Quaker marriage to James Hollingsworth: Jos. Wright, John Wright, Jane Hollingsworth, John Hollingsworth, Isaac Hollingsworth, Jos. or Jas. Brooks, Abigale Thomas and Rachel Wright. Guests inclohn Coate, George Hollingsworth (Jr.) and John Hollingsworth. | WRIGHT, Sarah (I12091)
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| 3712 | The following info is directly from G.D. Buckley. "Richard PEMBERTON [Parents] 1, 2 was born on 22 Jun 1760. He died on 19 Feb 1805 in Newberry, South Carolina. Richard married 3 Lydia PUGH on 30 Jul 1785 in Bush River Mm, Newberry Co.,hCarolina. Some sources state that Lydia Pugh never married and remained in Viginia. Our sources strongly indicate that she married Richard Pemberton and, after his death, moved to Ohio with her children. Following is a chronology from Dan Buckley: "1769-05-01, Thomas Pugh and his wife Ann and children, Gabriel, Jane, Alice, Elizabeth (Betty), Ann, and Lydia Pugh received a certificate of Membership (Quaker) to Bush River, Newberry County South Carolina 1773-03-04, Betty (Elizabeth) Pugh married John Jay in Berkeley Co. SC 1777-04-26, Thomas Pugh his wife Ann and children Jean (Jane) Ann, Lydia and Rachel (born in South Carolina) received a Certificate of Membership to Hopewell Monthly Meeting, VA 1777-06-02, Thomas Pugh et al received at Hopewell MM, VA 1785-07-30, Richard Pemberton disowned for marrying out of unity at Bush River MM. 1798-06-30, Gabriel McCool requested minute to travel in VA with his mother Ann Pugh. (also listed under PUGH.) [Bush River] 1799-06-29, Lidde Pemberton received by request at Bush River MM. 1800-10-25, Richard Pemberton condemned his marriage out of unity at Bush River MM. 1800-11-29, Isaiah, William, Rachel, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Anne children of Richard Pemberton, received by request at Bush River. 1805-02-19, Richard Pemberton died at Bush River. A search of Hinshaw's Vol 1 for Bush River MM reveals that there is only one Lydia Pugh listed. Around the year 1810: "Esther Coate Pemberton was accompanied to Ohio by Lydia Pemberton, widow of Richard, a brother of her husband, Isaiah Pemberton, II, who had also left a will in Newberry County leaving children Isaac, William, Rachel, Elizabeth, Sarah and Anna." There is a tax record on file in the public records of Miami Co., Ohio dated 1816 that names Lydia Pemberton nee Pugh. Also in these records is an entry dated 1824 in re: Lydia Pemberton's estate. These Ohio records prove that Lydia Pemberton did indeed move to Ohio and that her maiden name was Pugh. We believe the above facts leave little doubt that Lydia daughter of Thomas and Ann Pugh was the wife of Richard Pemberton." [G.D. Buckley, Jr. 30 Dec 2000] | PEMBERTON, Richard (I11739)
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| 3713 | The following info might apply to this Bertha Evans Macumber: 086-42-0826, Residence at time of death, 22664 Woodstock, Shenandoah, VA, born 3 Jul 1878, died Apr 1975, Issued: NY (1966) or this one which is more likely: 277-48-8848, Rece: 45640 Jackson, Jackson, OH, Born 17 Nov 1878, Died Aug 1970, Issued: OH (1965). Census records had indicated she was born in Jun of 1879...so these all need double checked. | EVANS, Bertha (I11649)
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| 3714 | The following information is from the internet site at http://www.englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html by Marilee:"Jane Grey remains one of the most compelling and tragic figures in Tudor history. She possessed royal blood throur grandmother, Princess Mary Tudor, and this heritage brought her to the scaffold in 1554. Jane had been named heiress to the English throne in her great-uncle Henry VIII's will, but only if his son Edward and daughters Mary and Elizabeth died without issue. But Edward ruled for just six years and his ambitious advisor, John Dudley, was determined to remain in power. To that end, he persuaded Edward to write his own will and leave the throne to his pious cousin, Jane Grey. Though just fifteen at the time, she was known for her Protestant piety and learning; it was this religious devotion which persuaded Edward to alter the succession. Deeply pious himself, he could not leave the throne to his Catholic sister, Mary. Jane was quickly wed to Dudley's son and crowned queen of England in July 1553. But she ruled for just nine days, trapped and unhappy. Mary Tudor claimed the throne with great popular support and Jane was imprisoned in the Tower of London. Her subsequent execution was a political necessity for Mary Tudor. Despite her youth, Jane met her end with great dignity and courage." | GREY, Jane Queen Of England (I7582)
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| 3715 | The following information is provided by Dan Buckley. "On 4 Apr 1846 Caleb and his family were granted certificate from Union MM, Ohio to Mississinewa MM in Indiana. They appear in the records of Honey Creek MM, Indiana which was firstn 14 Nov 1846 after being set off from Mississinewa MM. Children born before 4 Apr 1846 will be shown as born/died in Union MM. On 12 Sep 1860 Lydia and children Rebecca, Mary & Lydia Jane were received back at Union MM on a certificate from Honey Creek, MM dated 11 Aug 1860. We are assuming Lydia Jane was born at Honey Creek MM but somehow was not recorded there. Her death is recorded at West Branch MM as 14 Jul 1866 which brings up a mystery concerning Caleb Coate. He is shown returning to Union from Honey Creek on a separate certificate on 12 Dec 1860. In the family record for him in Hinshaw, Vol. 5, Pg 800 he is listed with a secord marriage to a Catherine ------ with children by this marriage Lydia Jane b. 13 Jan 1860; Florence b. Ditto; and Eveline b. 21 Mar 1862. Since his wife Lydia did not die until 1866 and is shown returning with daughter Lydia above we believe these children were by the first marriage." | COATE, Caleb (I11957)
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| 3716 | The following information is provided by Ron Ludington: "He a son of Henry b 1679 in CT, Wm b 1655 in MA, and Wm, b 1607 in England. Daniel's first wife was Hanna Payne (1708-1740) One of Daniels' son called Titus was expelled after thev and ended up in Nova Scotia. His Luddington family exists there in great numbers to this very day. Other children were Daniel, Ezra, Solomon, Hanna, Pheobe, Daniel, Titus, Collins, Collins, John, John, and Susanna." | LUDDINGTON, Daniel (I7551)
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| 3717 | The following information was provided by descendant, Karen Lewis. "Around 1811James moved his family to Darlington County, SC, where his older brother Benjamin was living. Around 1821 James moved his family south - probably to Florida fillowing his older brothers Benjamin & William), then ended up in Tuscaloosa County,AL where he remained until his death in 1842. He had the followingchildren with Sarah:Mary Ann born February 25, 1811Minerva born October 15, 1812James Lewis, Jr. born November 16, 1814Andrew Jackson Lewis born November 16, 1816Sion Coates Lewis born December 6, 1818Thomas Lewis born May 17, 1821Sara Lewis boirn January 19, 1824" | LEWIS, James (I8787)
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| 3718 | The following information was provided by Jody Amaranto. According to her Confederate Pension Application which Sarah Francis applied for on July 15, 1899 in Paris, Lamar Co., TX, she was 64 years old. It was approved Oct. 11, 1899. She hed in Paris for 17 years. Andrew Jackson died Jan. 24, 1891. He was in the service for three years. Sarah Francis died Dec 8, 1920 in Lamar Co., TX. | LANCASTER, Sarah Francis (I14799)
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| 3719 | The following is a quote from "Colonial Families of the US, Vol. 4": "p. 167I. Peter Sonmans, M.D., b 23d August, 1765; graduated from the Medical Department of the University of PA, 1786; m. 15th Nov. 1787, Sarah Coats, dau. of Williamrtha Coats, and a member of the prominent family of that name who were large landowners in Philadelphia at a very early date, and for whom Coats Street, now Fairmount Avenue, was named. Dr. Gloentworth d. at Philadelphia, 2d October, 1793. His widow subsequently m 21st May, 1795, Anthony Simmons, Edq., 1774-1830; associate Judge of the district Court of the City and county of Philadelphia and Colonel of the 96th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. His wife d. 15th Dec, 1810, her remains being interred in the old Coats burying ground, Northern Liberties, Philadelphia. Dr. Peters S. Glentworth's gd. son, William Watts Glentworth, M.D., d 25th September, 1893, aged 73, at which time this branch of the family became extinct." | COATS, Sarah (I8425)
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| 3720 | The following is a transcription of a letter from Mabel Link to her niece, Doris Dudick sometime in the 1980s. "June 3, Dear Doris, I was glad to receive your letter, which told me more about your family. I just can't believe your familo grown. I remember the time you came home and told your mother you were going to have a baby. It was your first. We always enjoyed our yearly visit to your home. Things have really changed since then. I even remember coming up to Glenside to see you when you were born. I am enclosing a couple pictures for you. The one of your grandmother alone must have been taken before she was married. That was taken from a large one in a frame. Aunt Regina gave it to Walter. He had no place for it and gave it to your Mother. Before doing that he had three copies made, one he kept, one he gave to Aurelia and one to Jule. The picture of your grandmother and grandfather must have been their wedding picture, as I remember Walter telling me, his father was only 31 when he died. The snapshot isn't very plain. Your grandmother is in the center, on the top is Walter and Aurelia. Next row, stepbrother, grandmother and Jule. That must have been taken after Walter came from Girard College and not too long before she died. As I wrote before Jule wasn't born when his father died. From the picture their doesn't seem to be too much difference in age between Jule and his step brother. Walter was sixteen when he came from Girard College and he was 18 or a little older when (she) Mother died. These are only ages etc that Walter had told me. Mother died and didn't know him very well or any of the family. He went to the same church I did and was confirmed when I was. I hope you enjoy the pictures. Please let me know when you receive them. I hope they get there safe. If I find any more I will send them to you. I think I sent Linda one of Aunt Rosa. I hope everything goes well with your daughter and her baby. I know you will enjoy having them their. Write again. Love, Aunt Mabel" | DIETZ, Mabel L. (I11817)
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| 3721 | The following is a transcription of Hannah's will provided by Mary Alice Meyer. "1815:...Hannah Gauntt, widow of Israel Gauntt, dec., Eldest daughter; Susannah Coate, which I had by my first husband, 1 pound. Son Jacob Gauntt, house whow live and 2 acres willed to me by my husband. gdau Patsy Abernathy, 1 cow. ggson Grigsey (Grigsby) Appleton, heifer. Executors James & Jacob Gauntt, sons, Witnesses Sam K. Gauntt, Judith Spillers, Bathsheba Gauntt." | SPENCER, Hannah (I7906)
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| 3722 | The following is from Chalkley that applies to this Andrew according to Sharon Jebavy:1797--"November 3, Andrew Young and Isaac Glass, surety. Andrew Young and Margaret Glass, daughter of above Isaac Glass. Know all men by these presents, te, Andrew Young and Isaac Glass, are held and firmly bound unto His Excellency, James Wood, Esquire, Governor of Virginia, and his successors, in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, to the payment whereof, well and truly to be made, we do bind ourselves, our heirs and each of our joint and several heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated the third day of November, 1797, in the twenty-second year of the Commonwealth. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas there is a marriage shortly to be solemnized between the above-bound Andrew Young, Bachelor, and Margaret Glass, daughter of the above-named Isaac Glass, of Augusta County: if therefore there shall be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Consent by parent or person in loco parentis to the granting of marriage license.""1800--September 30, John Reed and Andrew Young, surety. John Reed and Lydia Young, daughter of Robert Young, deceased. "I, Andrew Young, of Augusta County, on Naked Creek, swear that my sister, Lydia Young, is of age." He apparently lived on Naked Creek in the Personal Property tax lists for 1800-1804, 1814 and 1818. The following information was provided in an email to me by Linda Baker."Lived on Naked Creek...Marriage Bonds Augusta Co., VA(Vol.II p331)Andrew YOUNG and Isaac GLASS, surety. Andrew YOUNG and Margaret GLASS, daughter of above Isaac GLASS.1797 - November 7 - Record of Marriages in Augusta Co., VA(Vol.II p356)Andrew YOUNG and Margaret GLASS by Rev. Wm. WILSON.1800 - September - Augusta Co., VA Marriage Bond(Vol.II p343-344)John REED and Andrew YOUNG, surety for John REED and Lydia YOUNG, daughter of Robert YOUNG, deceased. "I Andrew YOUNG of Augusta County on Naked Creek swear that my sister Lydia YOUNG is of age."War of 1812 warrant 40 acres1813 - April 24 - Augusta Co., VA Deed Book 30Isaac GLASS sold to Jonas MICHAEL, 148 acres on Lick Run, a branch of North River.Test: James ALLISON, John DENNISON, Andrew YOUNG, Robert REED1813 - December 12 - Augusta County, VA Will Book 12 p94Will of Margaret GLASS YOUNG's father Isaac GLASS - Proved 23 Oct 1815... to daughter Margaret YOUNG,... to grandson Isaac YOUNG, to grandson Robert YOUNG, to granddaughter Margaret YOUNG.Executors: Andrew YOUNG, son-in-law, James ALLISON, Samuel GERRYTeste: Andrew YOUNG, Hugh GLENN, Benj. BRYAN1850 US Federal Census; District 2 and A Half, Augusta Co., VAAndrew YOUNG - 36 - Farmer - All born VA.Elizabeth YOUNG - 22Margaret YOUNG - 1Andrew YOUNG Sr. - 77 - FarmerDeath and BurialAugusta Co., VA Register of Death -- Line 1835Andrew YOUNG, died 26 Nov 1859, age 86, parents unknown, born Augusta County, wife was Margaret.He was the oldest member of Augusta Church when he died.Augusta Stone Church Church - Old Cemetery across the roadAndrew YOUNG Sr., died October 26, 1859Aged 86 yrs. 5 mos. 7 das.WillAugusta Co., VA Will Book 37, p358.1855 - February 26I Andrew YOUNG Senr. of Augusta County and State of Virginia do make this my last will and testament in the manner following to wit:I direct my Executor as soon after my decease as possible to pay all just debts and funeral expences out of the first moneys that shall come into his hands from any portion of my Estate. My will is that my son Andrew YOUNG, should have my land lying between his tract and Jonathan SANDER'S, by his paying twenty two dollars per acre, in six annual payments, the first payment to be made twelve months after my decease and at my decease I leave him in full possession of sd. tract with its appertenances to the only use and behalf of the said Andrew YOUNG, his Heirs and assigns forever.1st: I direct my Executor to pay my Grand Daughter Rebecca WINDLE now Rebecca FIDLER, Seventy five dollars, as soon as there is that much due from the sale of the sd. land.2nd. I direct my Executor to pay my Grand Son Robert H. WINDLE Eighty dollars out of the proceeds of sd. land.3rd. I direct that my Grandson James W. WINDLE be paid the next eighty dollars that comes due for sd. Land.4th. I also direct that my Grand daughter Margaret WINDLE be paid the next eighty dollars that comes due for sd. land.5th. I direct that my Grand daughter Mary WINDLE be paid the next Eighty dollars that comes due for sd. land6th I also direct that my Grand Son Andrew Y. WINDLE decd. that his three children be paid one hundred dollars in equal shares viz. Thirty three and one third dollars each one.I now direct that the balance of the money left from the sale of the sd Land be equally divided among my Five Sons and their shares paid according to age beginning with the oldest son Robert YOUNG and son on leaving of at son Andrew YOUNG.I have a warrant now in my hands for Forty acres of land for my services in the war of Eighteen hundred and twelve no 14139. And if any mores should come to me of Real Estate, before my decease; I desire that it be equally divided among my Five sons, after my decease, according to their age 1st payment to Son Robert YOUNG, 2nd Son Issac G. YOUNG, 3rd Son Wm. K. YOUNG, 4th Son James A. YOUNG 5th to Son Andrew YOUNG.Taking into account the specific Legacies herein bequeathed, as well as all advance heretofore and hereafter made.And lastly I appoint and constitute my Son Andrew YOUNG my whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament, utterly revoking and disannuling of all wills and testaments heretofore made by me or any former writings heretofore done by me.I do constitute this and no other, to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this 26th day of Feby. 1855.Andrew YOUNG [signed]Attest William G. SNIFFEY Francis BROWN Cyrus BROWNN. B. My personal property will not justify a public sale. My will is that it be divided among my sons. Withe the privilege of Son Andrewto keep my Rifle Gun and what appertains to it if he wishes to keep it. A. Y. Sr. This wrote before signedWill proved 27 Feb 1860. | YOUNG, Andrew Sr. (I260)
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| 3723 | The following is from the book, "Shawnee Heritage Book Vol. IV" by Don Greene. In 1622, he returned to England from the colonies with multiple native men and women aboard. One of them was Martha b. 1607 who within a short time became the wife of William Sizemore, b. 1600. She was the mistress of John Martin on this voyage over. We know this because she was so frequently at his side, that he was asked by other Englishman if she and others were his Virginia "whores", he answered to the affirmative. He had other unknown mistresses and possible wives before he married Christian Pettus/Pettis in 1650. He was a man of means to be able to marry the daughter of well respected, prominent and prestigious Thomas Pettus and his wife, the daughter of Pocahontas. Each of Thomas' daughters were vied for by the men of means in Jamestown. This also suggests he would have come from a respected family in England. Even at a significant age, he fathered multiple other children by her. Only children Ann, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Christian and John were verified as his children in this volume. It is theory on my part that this John and his son Gentleman John are of the wealthy class of Martyn's of Cumberland, England. That is what it typically took to have the tile of Gentleman or achievement of Captain. This is the only John born in 1600 from the list below that fits with Burke's Landed Gentry's description of a Martyn family of England at that time that is not accounted for by the other family of status in Devon, England. The Devon England Martyns are not related to us by clear YDNA evidence from multiple testers. John Martyn 15 Jan 1600 Somerton, Somerset, England William John Martine 29 Mar 1600 Howden, York, England Ric. John Martyn 21 Apr 1600 Totnes, Devon, England James John Martinn 4 May 1600 Saint Mary At Coslany, Norwich, Norfolk, England John John Marten 6 May 1600 Gwinear, Cornwall, England John Martyn 19 May 1600 Cavendish, Suffolk, England Jn John Martyn 23 Jun 1600 St. Edmunds, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England Henry John Martyn 29 Jun 1600 Greystoke, Cumberland, England -Edward John Martin 20 Jul 1600 Addington, Surrey, England Samuell John Martyn 4 Sep 1600 St Martin Ludgate, London, London, England -THO Lawrence John Martin 29 Sep 1600 Sparsholt, Berkshire, England John Martin 5 Oct 1600 Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England | MARTYN, Captain John (I7679)
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| 3724 | The following is the obituary for our dear Mother written by me (Linda Coate) and published at hillfuneral.com. "Marcena Coate, age 103, passed away peacefully on Sept. 17, 2019 at Willow Brook Christian Village in Delaware, Ohio. Marcena was born to William Edward Clark and Grace Evans of Rio Grande, Ohio, on March 1, 1916. Marcena was a 2-year graduate of Rio Grande College. As a youth, she was the lead in many college plays and first place winner in dramatic reading contests. She was an outstanding elementary school teacher, bank teller and bookkeeper for her husband's home building business. We would all consider her role as mother and homemaker to be her most important career.Those who cherish memories of her include daughter, Linda Coate (Jim Hetzer) and Perry Coate (Jenny Leonhart), Columbus, Ohio; grandchildren, Jeremy (Autumn Giewont Dudick) of Moncure, NC, son of Linda Coate and Jim Dudick; Amber (Michael Hofstetter) of Gahanna, Ohio, daughter of Linda Coate and Jim Dudick; Tyler and Abby Coate, Westerville, Ohio; her great grandchildren, Ethan and Ryan Hofstetter, Jerrin and River Dudick, and nieces, nephews and friends. She is preceded in death by her husband, Albert Edward Coate, her parents, sisters (Wanda Getz and Avanall Sunderhaus), aunts (including her Aunt Maude Evans Schafer whom she considered a second mother), uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Marcena at 103 was the second oldest person in her family with her Aunt Sophie Clark Liggett living to 107. We attribute our mother's longevity to good genes, a contented spirit, avoidance of medicine and continued interest in learning. She first used a computer at age 80. Family members would call to see if she was okay when they hadn't received their daily email from her. She was a member of the Northland Church of Christ for her last many years and started life attending both of her parent's churches. Her mother was a Baptist and her father a Methodist. She, like her mother, had read the entire New Testament. She had read it twice in fact in her late 80's and early 90's.We look forward to celebrating her life with family and friends at Hill Funeral Home in Westerville, Ohio on Saturday, Sep. 21, 2019. Visiting hours are 9:30-11:00 a.m. followed by her funeral. We know she will bring many blessings to her new realm of life. She was a wonderful, considerate, loving and beloved soul in this one. Donations to Willow Brook Christian Village would be appreciated. Please send to: Willow Brook Christian Village, 100 Willow Brook Way S., Delaware OH 43015 "Her funeral was as follows: Funeral of Marcena Coate. Welcome. Good morning, and thank you all for coming to the funeral of Marcena Coate today. We will be remembering and celebrating Marcena's life through some songs led by Don Milnor, through stories that the family has shared with me, through a reading of Scripture, through a poem shared by a friend, through some thoughts by her granddaughter, and through a prayer. We'll begin by singing the hymn "I Come to the Garden Alone." Don, I'll turn it over to you. I Come to the Garden Alone, Amazing Grace and Common Love were the songs she wanted sung at her funeral throughout the service. Eulogy: I did not get to know Marcena very long, but even a brief encounter revealed the beauty of her character and the depths of her love. I met Marcena for the first time this year, at the age of 103, and although her memory was fading, the one phrase she held onto and continued to repeat, was "I love you." I told Perry, if just one thought was near enough to my heart that I remembered it even though I was forgetting everything else, "I love you" is what I would want. Love was an overwhelmingly strong characteristic for Marcena, and that came through in my visit with her and in the stories shared with me by her children. In addition to love, resilience was another dominant trait that characterized Marcena's life. She battled Scarlet Fever and Rheumatic Fever and as young as age 8 the doctors told her she wouldn't live that long. Well, whether by stubbornness or resilience, Marcena outlived every one of those doctors. She lived a long, blessed life that was intricately tied with her love for her family. Born in 1916, in the midst of World War 1 and 4 years before women could vote, Marcena was raised by loving parents whom she affectionately called Mamma and Papa. Her Mamma was a small, quiet, and sweet woman, and those same characteristics were attributed to Marcena. Her father was resourceful and industrious, working on a farm and using the profits to build a garage where he would work on cars and then using those profits to build a general store while he also cut hair and worked for Ford and he built houses by hand. Marcena grew up with those same industrious skills. She acted in both high school and college stage plays, almost always starring in the lead role, and competed in dramatic reading contests where she often won first place. Her day to day life may have been quieter and humbler, but she knew how to demonstrate boldness. She attended Rio Grande College and Wilmington college where she studied elementary education. After two years of college she was hired as a teacher, where she had to use some of her bold and industrious qualities. She told a story about a large, difficult boy in one of her classes that had a knife on the playground and threatened other kids. When she approached him, he cut her a little, but she ignored the cut, not allowing him to know that, and she told him with I imagine a large about of courage, to follower to her to the Principal's office, and that large, difficult boy obeyed her voice and followed the 4 foot 11 woman. Another story was shared in a different year that one of her students went home after the first day of classes and exclaimed to his parents that his teacher was a 12 year old, because she was such as small woman. But this small woman had a large, exciting life. Aside from her teaching stories, she loved to tell the story of how she was hired as a bank teller by a wonderful boss named Mr. Hood in Los Angeles, California. Perry and Linda agreed they had to have heard this story upwards of 100 times, because it was a story Marcena was proud of. The story goes something like this: Marcena moved to California when she was about 30 with a couple other girls. The three of them shared a single room in someone's house. During their first couple days in LA, they were walking along the street and passed by a bank. Marcena needed a job and she felt that God was telling her to go into the bank; so she did. From across the lobby the bank manager, Mr. Hood, saw her. He picked up on her body language and asked her if she was wanting to apply for a job. She said yes, so they sat down and talked. After a short conversation he offered her the job. Marcena asked, "aren't you going to look at my references?" He replied that he was a good judge of character...and he wanted her to start that very day. Marcena expressed that she was hoping to have a few days to see LA, so he gave her 3 days. On her first day of work she was sitting on a stool at a teller window. Mr. Hood saw her and said in a laughing way "Marcena your feet don't touch the floor!" The next day when she came into the bank, she found that he had built a platform for her feet, something she was very impressed by. She picked up the nick name Mickey (like Mickey Mouse) at the bank because she was so short, topped off by the fact that her initials were M.I.C. Marcena was very good at math (which stayed with her even at 103 years old when I first met her and Perry had her successfully answering division and multiplication questions), so naturally she excelled at the banking job. She was given special responsibilities that co-workers who had been there longer than her were not given. She prided herself that she only had to be taught any job once. One of the responsibilities had to do with counting very large sums of money, and she had to count it in a large bullet proof glass bubble to protect the person counting the banks money. She took great pride in the fact that she was entrusted with that job.At one point she had to have an operation that required significant recovery time. Mr. Hood's wife wanted Marcena to move in with them so that she could take care of her during her recovery. Marcena didn't want to impose, so. Mrs. Hood then told her that she needed to move back to Ohio so that her own mother could take care of her instead. So that's what Marcena did. She told this story throughout most of her lifetime. She only worked there a year, but wonderful Mr. Hood and her success at the job was a treasured memory as a single adult. But her time in California led her to a greater blessing than just a job in a bank. It was there that Marcena once again connected with Albert Coate, her future husband. Al and Marcena shared a common friend named Audrey Amstutz. I doubt Audrey knew just how much she was shaping their lives, but she tried to get Marcena and Al together while they were in Ohio together. That didn't work. Well Audrey found out that Marcena and Al were somehow both in Los Angeles, so she once again worked her matchmaking skills and brought the two together, and sure enough Marcena and Al fell in love. As the story goes, Al didn't want to lose Marcena, since she was such a special lady, so he set the wedding date out only a few weeks and engraved it on the wedding ring. Marcena wasn't going to get the cold feet that he feared, so they married when Marcena was 34 and Al was 37 and they happily enjoyed their lives together for the next 49 years. In the course of those 49 years of marriage, Marcena worked hard to keep the books for Al's homebuilding business, but she never failed to neglect all the responsibilities and hard work of being a full time stay at home mother and homemaker. Because Al would sell even the houses they lived in, Perry and Linda remember the way Marcena would keep the houses prepped to sell, sometimes as fast as over the course of a weekend. But despite the chance that a house could sell, that didn't stop the houses from still being homes. Al once even built a lower island in the kitchen and lower counters and cabinets so that Marcena could more easily reach things. They had a loving relationship, one that was strong enough to hold even through tough times, thanks to the resilience that Marcena has always had. At one time, somewhere in the 1970's or so, Al's home building business struggled and they almost went bankrupt. They had to pay mortgages on 11 properties, owing far more than you would think possible to pay back. But where other people may have collapsed, Marcena's strength kicked in and she called each and every one of the lenders and promised to pay everything back. Every time Marcena and Al made money, Marcena would send some amount, even if it was just $50, to every single lender until she finally managed to have the debts cleared and still saved enough money to carry her in her old age. Marcena was a strong, resilient woman. But don't let that fool you into thinking she didn't have a soft, sweet nature or inclination for fun. She had a Yorkshire terrier when she was a young girl, and in her 90's she was given a stuffed yorkie that she regularly took to bed with her. She also raised a baby lamb named John Henry while on her parent's farm, and she loved that lamb very much. Once she was in the Willowbrook nursing homes, she was given a stuffed beanie baby lamb that she also took to bed with her. She also had a love for card games, and Perry and Linda remember playing cards with their parents a lot. Marcena actually loved cards so much that when she was in her 80's and learned to use a computer, one of the primary purposes of that computer was to play card games. One of the programs she particularly enjoyed had animated characters that would say "hurry up" anytime Marcena took too long to play her card. The family shared a story where they remember one time she was playing that card game and was interrupted by a visit, and she told them she had to hurry back to the computer because she didn't want to make the programmed players to wait. Linda told me that the car could be down, the TV could be down, but the PC had to be functional. Despite her love of cards one time rushing a visit, family was still incredibly important to her, and even her final years were filled with remembering her family. She would ask about her two sisters often, even when other memories faded. She remembered her childhood in Rio Grande fondly, passing on the love she had for those years to her children and grandchildren. Rio Grande embodied home for her, not because it was necessarily some amazing place, but because of the good memories with family there. Love, Kindness, Care and Compassion well describe the qualities of Marcena Coate. And laying as a foundation for those good qualities was faith. Marcena was a believer in Jesus all of her adult life and read through the Bible (or at least the New Testament) at least twice while in her 90's. She was loved by her family and her church family. With her faith in the Savior and because of her deep love for Scripture, I'd like to close this part of our service with a reading of John 14, where Jesus speaks of the future place his followers will have in heaven. After this reading I'll turn things over to Don to lead us in another song. Reading: John 14:1-41"Let not your hearts be troubled. Believe in God; believe also in me. 2 In my Father's house are many rooms. If it were not so, would I have told you that I go to prepare a place for you? 3 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and will take you to myself, that where I am you may be also. 4 And you know the way to where I am going."Marcena Coate is now peacefully and happily with her Lord Jesus, in a place that has been lovingly prepared for her, and that is a comforting blessing to us. At this time I invite Don to come lead us in Amazing Grace. Poem "Condolences"- Jim H. Family Member Sharing - Amber Hofstetter: Three minutes to reflect on the life a person you love - the 103 year life, no less, of Marcena, my Grandmother. I thought it might be an impossible task, but as I was fumbling through it I stumbled upon the following parable that gave me clarity: "What is my purpose in life?" I asked the void in a moment of despair. my surprise, the void responded. "What if I told you that you fulfilled your purpose when you took an extra hour to talk to that kid about his life?" said the voice. "Or when you paid for that young couple at the restaurant? Or you saved that dog in traffic? Or had patience with your child when she threw that tantrum?" "Your problem is that you equate your purpose with goal-based achievement. The Universe isn't interested in your achievements, just your heart. When you choose to act out of kindness, compassion, and love, you are already aligned with your purpose." By this most important measurement, Grandma lived a life of purpose, strongly rooted in her faith and always led by her heart. She had a smile that would light up a room, and brought joy and kindness to everyone she met. I have many wonderful memories of spending time with her growing up - she was always so patient and loving, but you also knew what was expected of you in her gentle way of encouraging you to behave. I look back on that now as a mother, and I appreciate it even more, knowing how hard it can be sometimes. I will always strive to live by her example: to love freely, have patience and offer help, hold strong to my faith for it will always guide me through life's ups and downs, and give back to the world through kindness. Grandma chose a beautiful day as her exit, with a clear blue sky that provided beautiful views for her ascension to a higher plane. I am comforted knowing that she is back in the arms of loved ones she has long missed, including her husband Al who left us almost 20 years ago. And they are together smiling down on us now, all of us gathered here, seen and unseen, celebrating a beautiful, long life lived well. Comments of Friends/Family - Presented by the minister of her church At this time I'll be reading several statements and comments from family and friends. Stephanie Eicher, a grandniece says: For as long as I've been around, every time I was in her presence, I felt loved. She was an angel on earth. · September Tittiger, daughter of Albert's sister Shirley: Aunt Marcena and Uncle Al showed me graciousness when I was a young teen. I stayed with them for a few months and they provided stability in my time of need. · Wendy Brenot, a niece from Albert's side says: A good memory I had was Aunt Marcena letting me stay for a 2 week visit in their home in Hamilton, Ohio when I was 6 years old. Linda was about 4 or 5 at the time. · Grace McClain, daughter of Marcena's sister Wanda says: Aunt Marcena learned to use the computer in her 80s. She and I emailed each other for years. Aunt Marcena also taught me unconditional love. She loved everyone no matter what they did. · Ron Sunderhaus, son of Marcena's sister Avanell said: When I think of her, I think about her sweet smile and sparkly eyes. She spread kindness and love with them. "For someone so small, Aunt Marcena stood tall in the hearts of all those she touched." · Bill and Connie Getz, son of her sister Wanda: The most recent memory, Connie and myself were in Columbus to catch a plane, which the flight was cancelled the next morning. We contacted my 98-year-old aunt to see if we could spend the night. She was very hospitable and said for us to come over. She made up beds, towels, wash clothes and offered us breakfast the next morning. We were so amazed how alert she was for her age. She was a very special aunt and always knew Connie and myself by name until our last visit with her this past December. · Martha Hale, a niece from Albert's side: She was a delightful, loving caring person. Albert was a very lucky man to have had her for a loving wife…and a wonderful loving mother. · Sandy Coate, niece: Aunt Marcena, you were such an inspiration to me and I miss you and Albert so much. I know that Don was there to greet you when you arrived! I find great comfort in knowing that you and he have both spiritual and physical family to welcome you HOME!! · Susan Wassem, niece: What a grand lady she is. I remember going to your house when I was just little and she would greet me with open arms. She always had time for me. And her laugh! It is so sweet. It is the word that I have always associated with Aunt Marcena. Sweet. God bless you especially this week and next. They are the hardest. She is with Albert now. Smiles all around. · Jennifer Shultz, niece: Aunt Marcena, such a wonderful and caring aunt, mother, grandmother and wife. Your tender loving care of Uncle Albert brightened his life. You raised two beautiful and loving children, Linda and Perry. Your caring influence has been passed down to their children and to the generations to follow. And, you will always be the sweetest aunt I have ever had. Aunt Marcena, always remembered. · Bob Ward, a friend from church who for several years cleaned and shopped for her, in such a heartfelt way said: She was so caring, loving and gentle. Such a special unique person. · Peggy Kaiser, friend from church: I remember going over to visit your parents when they lived in the Karl road apartments. They told us where and how they met each other, such a neat story. Seems like they were really waiting for the other person, the right person before saying " I do". Your mom always so hospitable, with a big smile on her face. What a beautiful lady! Before we left from visiting them, I believe they gave us a slice of Chess pie, neat to try something that I had never heard of. · From Tara Bell, a friend from church: Marcena was one of the most grateful to God people I have ever known. She accepted all that God gave her with appreciation...including the great love and care that she received from her family and her church. I always felt encouraged when I saw her . It is not easy to live in this world for 103 years, but she accepted her time as time to live in Gods plan. I always left thinking that..."Marcena is just following Jesus...may be I should try that too." · John Chory, a close friend of Albert's from church: Marcena was a unique and remarkable person. She honored my life. I first met her over 40 years ago. She tolerated my immaturity way back when and was always very kind to me. I never doubted her unconditional love. · Jim Hetzer, Linda's partner: She is a kind soul, and that soul is with us together forever. · Jeremy Dudick, son of Linda: My grandmother will always be a bowl of Werther's Original and a delightful laugh while playing a round of Rummikub, a place to look forward to spending an afternoon, beloved purveyor of prune juice to young children, mentor of all card games, bringer of joy, tolerant swing dance partner to an untrained pair of feet and a loved one who will be treasured forever. · Tyler Coate: Grandson, son of Perry and Jenny: She lived a great life. She's the sweetest lady I've ever met. I'm lucky to have had her as my Grandmother. From Jenny Coate: What can I say about the sweetest mother-in-law anyone could ask for? That you for modeling and teaching your little boy gentleness, other-centeredness, and of course, cleanliness. When you gave him a dime every time he came home from school with his shirt tucked in, you set up a lifetime of tidiness including not throwing his clothes on the floor as well as much vacuuming and cleaning up after others. Thank you, I love you and I'll miss you. Perry Coate, her son: o I always considered the family we had growing up special. Both she and Dad did a great job of seeing to that. I think it was her calm loving nature that was a key to that end. o The way she handled things when I had mis-behaved stood out. If it was something that she had to address, there was never yelling or punishment. She would talk to me and show such great concern, that I would come away having learned a heart-flt lesson. She never raised her voice to me one time that I remember. There were times when she knew I had been mis-behaving but chose to just pray about it. When I was about fifty, I made some foolish comment to her that I was a pretty good kid. Her reply was, "Oh you did some things you never fessed up to." o I don't remember ever thinking badly of her or being frustrated by her. She made her love clear. o I love you Mom. Linda Coate, her daughter: Our dear Mother seemed literally to be the best Mother on Earth. She had such a gentle way about her and was loving to everyone she met. She had this gorgeous large smile that greeted you and she always said she loved you when you left. Even her caretakers at Willow Brook knew that she shared an "I love you" with everyone. Family was her life. She delighted in her children, her grandchildren and then her great grandchildren, always asking about them. She encouraged me in my pursuits to learn about our family tree and had 3 DNA tests done to leave us her legacy and find new ancestors. Her contented loving soul left the richest legacy of all. If she could give each of her descendants anything, that would be it. Thank you from our very depths, Mom! We were honored to have you in our lives for many of your 103 years. You will be so missed…. * Thank you to everyone who has joined us for the funeral, at this time I'm going to invite Don to come back up and lead us in a final song, and then Jim Robbins will close us in prayer. Her obituary can be found at: http://www.hillfuneral.com/westerville-funeral-home/obituaries-services/archive-obits/743 | CLARK, Marcena Irene (I12604)
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| 3725 | The following likely applies to this Hugh Young and his possible son John in Chaukley. "Persons to whom Roger North's estate is indebted -- Joseph Kinkead, Holstein; John Young, N. M., son to Hugh; Wm. Hutchison, son to George, Greenbrier9 Aug 1777 Location: | YOUNG, Hugh (I7789)
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| 3726 | The following marriage might possibly be a 2nd marriage for Elizabeth if her husband, Thomas Wood, died before March of 1791. Elizabeth Wood, Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940 Jonathan Mar 1791 Bedford, Virginia Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940 groom's name: Jonathan Smithbride's name: Elizabeth Wood marriage date: 15 Mar 1791 Sourced at www.familysearch.org | UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (I9182)
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| 3727 | The following newspaper citation was listed on Find A Grave for Vicor. "Victor Lacdan Diaz of Jersey City passed away at Jersey City Medical Center on July 24, 2013. He was 65. Born in Manila, Philippines, Mr. Diaz received his Bachelor of Science in electrical Engineering from National University in Manila. In 1985 he moved to the United States where he began his career as a Maintenance Engineer, first with CBS Television for 4 years and then with WWOR-9/FOX5 Television for 25 years. Victor is a communicant of St. Aedan's Church. Victor was predeceased by his parents, Sixto and Remedios Diaz and brothers, Marcus and Joven Diaz. He is survived by his beloved wife of 35 years, Minerva Buensuceso Diaz; son, Andrew Diaz; daughter, Aubrey Del Rosario, sisters, Beatriz, Cecille and Belinda and their families; brothers, Sixto, Jr., Renato, Fernando, Cezar, Nestor and Noel Diaz and their families; his in-laws, the Panem Family, Buensuceso Family, Francisco Family and Oconer Family and a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews too numerous to mention, but all very dear to him. Relatives and friends are invited to assemble at the funeral home on Tuesday, July 30, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. prior to the funeral mass that will be celebrated at St. Aedan's Church at 10am. Interment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Published in The Jersey Journal on July 27, 2013 Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery North Arlington Bergen County New Jersey, USA Created by: John Smolarek Record added: Jul 27, 2013 Find A Grave Memorial# 114443995 | DIAZ, Victor Lacdan (I130)
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| 3728 | The following notation in Chalkley's suggests a scandal: Page 325.--27th February, 1764. Jane Young's (wife of Saml. Young) confession of scandalous words. She said that Major John Brown's waggon drove by his son or sons did bring from thing House, commonly called Brown's Meeting House, a waggon load of lime belonging to the Congregation. Teste: Robt. Wilson, Henry Cresswell, Thos. Brown, Jas. Brown. | HAYNES, Jennet (Jane) (I8123)
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| 3729 | The following record applies to this Cyrus and his mother: Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Ohio Volume 5, [p.547] RECORDS, "1854, 8, 19. Mary B. [Coate] & son , Cyrus, received on certificate from Center monthly meeting,d 1854, 6, 14." | COATE, Cyrus (I1718)
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| 3730 | The following record applies to this Michael Newbold in "New Jersey Colonial Documents" 1698-9 Feb. 1. Deed. Michael NEWBOLD of Mansfield, Burlington Co., gent: to Daniel LEEDS of Springfield, same Co., for 100 acres in W. J., parte share belonging to Michael NEWBOLD, the father of grantor. p. 644. This is likely a financial transcription of this Micheal's from "New Jersey Colonial Documents": "1720 --------. Account by Michael Newbold of "money Laid out for his brother James In the time of his Sickness In ye year 1697, Wheare of hee Dyed," viz: to widow Scott, John Hollingshead, Peter Fretwell, Hen: Scott, John Eyre, Doctor Wills, Isaac Marritt, Elikim Higgins, Cosen Ann, John Smith, John Wechlares (?), Emanuel Smith, Randal Simmons, Mordacia Andruse, sister Elizabeth Newbould." | NEWBOLD, Michael (I9630)
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| 3731 | The following record from Chalkley applies to her: 1788--February 9, Wm, Allison and Wm. Anderson, surety. Wm. Allison and Jean Young, daughter of James Young (consent). | YOUNG, Jean (I16207)
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| 3732 | The following record in Chalkley might apply to this William since one of William's sisters married a Henderson. Page 107.--21st November, 1772. David Henderson, son of Danl. Henderson, puts himself apprentice to William Young, blacksmithearn his art, trade or mystery for 4-1/2 years. Teste: Wm. Robertson, Wm. Anderson. In any case, in 1770, William's brother John sells him some of his land according to the following Chaukley record: "DB 16, pg 193, 19 March 1770: John and Margaret Young to William Young, 53 ac, both sides of Middle River; Lines and Corners; Alexander Craig, John Hall; Land patented to John Young 20 July 1768; Test Thos. Madison, Robert Young, Francis Brown; Delivered to Wm. Young 25 June 1773." If he obtained land in 1770, it usually indicated that he was at least 21 years of age at this point in time. I've calculated his birthdate on this record. It is my theory that William is the son of William of Cecil Co., MD. He is suing William, Samuel, and James Anderson as well as George Glenn for not paying him 18 lbs that they each owed him in 1791. George Glenn was of Naked Creek. I am assuming they all were. In May of 1792 when this case was still going on, his witnesses that supported his cause were William Curry, John and Jane Blair. William Young did not attend because he was aged and unable to. This last statement is what suggests he was at least of John and James Young's age of Naked Creek and a probable brother or cousin. | YOUNG, William (2nd in father's will) (I15942)
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| 3733 | The following record likely includes Andrew Calhoun who wrote a will in Carlisle in 1772. http://mv.ancestry.com/viewer/81aa6ad1-c05a-46bf-9e6b-a87a3babdc4f/60857512/34334089802 Wills: Abstracts 1750-1776: Will Books A-B: Cumberland Co, PAContributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Thera Schwenk-Hammond tsh@harborside.comUSGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: Printing this file within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. http://www.usgwarchives.net/____________________________________________________ Will book and page numbers are shown at the end of each entry.Dates indicate will written and will proved.Mentions of Cumberland county in other Will Book abstracts have been added to the end of this file.If you know of others, please send them to jpatter@epix.net___________________________ INDEX Will Book A and B plus Cumberland mentions in other county will books East Pennsborough. A. 100-1.CARR, MICHAEL Hopewell Twp. --- 1746 LANCASTER COUNTYCARROTHERS, ROBERT. East Pennsborough. 4 July 1771. B. 93-94.CHAMBERS, JAMES. Hopewell. 16 September 1762. A. 96-8. CHARMS, GEORGE. Amberson's Valley, Fannet. 21 August 1772. B. 127.CLARK, JOSEPH. 24 October 1751. A. 12. COLHOUN, ANDREW. Carlisle. July 6, 1772. B. 123.COLHOUN, JOHN. Middleton Township. 24 October 1757. A. 45-6. CONNEY, JOHN. 27(22?) April 1752. A. 18. COOK, HUGH. West Pennsborough. 8 August 1762. A. 94-6. COWDEN, JOHN. 16 August 1775. B. 195-197.COYL, BARNEBASE. Letterkinny. 21 September 1770. B. 62.CRAGEHED, JAMES. Middleton. 2 April 1771. B. 87-89.CRALL (Craul), PETER. Antrim. 8 November 1768. B. 1.CRISWELL, ROBERT. Juniata. 4 December 1772. B. 133.CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE. Hopewell. Cumberland County, PA Will Abstracts Susan_Shirey originally shared this on 24 Jul 2016 There is a 1790 census for an Andrew Calhoun with 2 men and 7 females living in his household. Next door a John lived with 4 males and 2? females. Women got married young so this indicates that they were still underage in 1790 and could belong to his son Andrew or another Andrew instead. I've also only seen evidence of one Andrew in Cumberland Co., PA at this time suggesting that this Andrew is either the son of Andrew and Margaret or the son of Audley and his wife. | COLHOUN, Andrew E-FTD54201 (I6762)
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| 3734 | The following record might apply to this John Coate, if Samuel Powell turns out to be a relative of John Coate's mother, Deborah Powell.PA Will Book M #199 p. 349Will of Samuel PowellPhiladelphiaBrass founderwife Marthagift to brothers andrs but doesn't name themdated 1753wit John Coats, James Kinsay (also spelled Kinsey in here)probated 1762 | COATE, John (I16747)
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| 3735 | The following records in Chalkley, apply to this John Bing. Vol. 1: p. 181, AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS.* ORDER BOOK No. XVI. AUGUST 17, 1774. (9) Hemp certificate: John Bing.* Vol. 3: Page 93.--On Thorny Branch, joining Johnd and John Bing.* Vol. 3: Page 260.--12th February, 1778. Ralph Lofftus and Sarah to Adam and John Stephenson and Samuel Anderson. Property patented to William Cunningham, 10th August, 1759, on Thorny Branch. Delivered to John Bing, August, 1778. Teste: Thomas, Joseph and James Waddle.* Vol. I: Page 203--AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XVII.NOVEMBER 17, 1778. (378) John Bing appointed road surveyor. Walter Davis appointed road surveyor. Vol. 3: Page 407.--Adam Stephenson's appraisement by Wm. Hogshead, JohnErwin, John Bing. Recorded. 20th September, 1791." Vol. 2: p. 298, 1792--November 20, John Nolin and Margaret Bing, daughter of John Bing; surety, John Bing. Vol. 2: p. 511-- MAY, 1797 (H to W). Wm. Hogshead, infant, by James Hogshead, next friend, vs. John Bing.-- Writ, 18th March, 1795. He was a Revolutionary War Veteran. He and his family moved to Gallia Co., about the year 1800. (CL-468) | BING, John R. (I9181)
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| 3736 | The following records probably apply to this John Jay. 1) Miami Co OH Recorder's Deed book 7 p 270 John Jay to Henry Mikel, formerly Butler Co OH on 9 Sep 1828, the NW corner of NW 1/4 S15 T6 R5 for $99, 39.60 acres. 2) Henry Mikel'sle brother, Wiley Michael/Mikel, also bought land from John Jay as shown 3. 1828 Purchased from John Jay 39.60 acres NE corner of NW 1/4 S15 T6N R5 (Union Twp) Miami Co. Cost was $99. Daniel Mickel was a witness. | JAY, John (I12116)
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| 3737 | The following records would belong to this Benjamin by the fact that he was deceased by the sale of the following land in 1769. These records fit Benjamin Martin deceased in 1766 whose son Benjamin was married to Sarah Baker. "Henry Martin, "to my well beloved children, William Martin and Benjamin Martin." Deed of Gift of 300 a. on N. side River Po. Dated, April 6, 1736. Recd. April 6, 1736.Benjamin Martin of Orange Co. and Sarah, his wife, to George Atkinson of Spts. Co. 21 2s. 5d. curr. 91 a. in Spts. Co. sold by Benjamin Martin, Decd., to Benjamin Davis and by him conveyed to Benjamin Martin, party to these presents, etc. 6 Feb 1769."The Po River runs diagonally southwest of the Spotsylvania Courthouse in Virginia. | MARTIN, Benjamin * (I15629)
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| 3738 | The following transcription is provided by Louise Jones from "The Biographical Encyclopedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century" "Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eleventh District of Ohio, was born in Clinton county, Ohio, June 23d, 1f Quaker parents, his father, Aquila Coates, being a native of Chester county, Pennsylvania, and descended from a family that settled in that State with William Penn. His mother, Rachel Pidgeon Coates, was a native of Lynchburg, Virginia. He received his early education in the common schools of his native county, and at the age of twenty began the study of medicine in the office of Dr. Aquilla Jones, in Wilmington, Ohio, and subsequently graduated in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He first located for the practice of his profession at Mowrystown, Highland county, Ohio, in 1850, where he remained until 1853, when he removed to West Union, the county-seat of Adams county, Ohio. Here he continued the practice of his profession industriously and successfully for nine years, being part of the time in partnership with Dr. David Coleman, a prominent physician of that place. In 1857 he married Elizabeth J. Patterson, daughter of the late Hon. John Patterson, of Adams county, Ohio. In 1861 he was elected to the Ohio Senate, from the district composed of Adams, Scioto, Jackson and Pike counties, which office he held one term. In 1862, at the solicitation of Governor Tod, he assisted in recruiting and organizing the 91st Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry for the Union army, and being commissioned its Lieutenant-Colonel, accompanied the regiment to the field, and served with it to the close of the war, and was mustered out of the service with his regiment June 30th, 1865. In the battle of Lynchburg, Virginia, on June 17th, 1864, Colonel John A. Turley being wounded, he took command of the regiment. On. December 9th, 1864, he was commissioned Colonel, and on the 13th of March, 1865, was brevetted a Brigadier-General. In the battle of Winchester, Virginia, September 19th, 1864, he took command of the 2d Brigade of General R. B. Hayes' Division, Army of West Virginia, commanded by General George Crook, and continued in command of this brigade under General Sheridan during his campaign in the Shenandoah valley, participating in all the brilliant and hard-fought battles of that ever memorable and victorious campaign, ending with the battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia. On being mustered out of the service, General Coates located in Portsmouth, Ohio, and engaged in the wholesale drug business, in which he continued until appointed United States Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eleventh Collection District of Ohio, October 1st, 1866, which position he still continues to hold, now being in charge of the consolidated Eleventh and Twelfth Districts, by appointment of President Grant. He was one of the original projectors and organizers of the Ohio State Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Xenia, Ohio, and was appointed by Governor Hayes one of its first Board of Trustees. He is one of the Directors of the Kinney National Bank of Portsmouth, and a Director and Treasurer of the Portsmouth Street Railroad Company. He is a hospitable, courteous and universally respected gentleman, and an honest, efficient and faithful public officer. The Biographical Encyclopedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century Name David Appleton Morse, M. D." | COATES, Benjamin Franklin (I1348)
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| 3739 | The following was provided by Patti Sue McCrary: "The info below was in a vertical file in NC State Library - old mimeographed - It has a stamp "William F. Mendenhall, Long Beach CA". Wm Hall m. Hannah Richardson St. Paul's Episcopal Churhester, Delaware Co PA and - ? (unknown) Apr 23, 1731 at Halltown, Jefferson Co, VA (WV). In his will probated in 1764, he names his wife and surviving children William, James, Richard, John, Anthony, Thomas, Joseph, Elizabeth Pemberton, Ruth Haven, Hannah Harris, Sarah Keyes - and wife's brother Richard Richardson. (Eliz.Pemberton was the wife of the first Isaiah Pemberton.) | HALL, William (I8727)
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| 3740 | The following will is transcribed and provided by Fran Osborn. "Undated but 1657-1658 (Old Rap Pennsylvania Recs. 1656-1664, I:65) (missing) Francis SLAUGHTER sick in body but. First I give and bequeath unto my Mother In Law Mrs. MargareN ten shillings to buy her a pair of gloves. secondly to my Brother in Law Coll. More FANTLEROY my Book Intituled "Hookers Eclesiasticall Policy" Thirdly I give unto Andrew DEW my Overseer as much broadcloth as will make him a suite. Fourthly to dear Wife Mrs. Eliza. SLAUGHTER all the rest. excepting my Rapier and belt and a young mare that runs either about Lyns or lower Chipoake Creek (missing) River lastly my very good friend and loving br(missing) Humphrey BOOTH assistant to my Wife to do what shall be needful in reference to (missing) estate and for his care and pains I give him the sd Rapier & (missing) as before reserved and excepted (missing) us. S/Francis SLAUGHTER, Wits: (missing)hn JUM(missing), Phillip SANDERS (Sparacio)" | SLAUGHTER, Francis (I8303)
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| 3741 | The following will transcription is from Philadelphia Co, PA Wills: Pugh, Thomas. Philadelphia County. Mason. 3/3/1723. Brother Job Pugh alsonamed being absent. Sons Jesse and Roger. Executrix Wife Jane. Trusteesand Executors Robert Jonerion, Meredith Davis, Roberts Roger, Job Pugh and Ellis Roberts. (E) | PUGH, Thomas (I10734)
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| 3742 | The following will transcription likely belongs to this Hammond Duvall. "Wife: Elen Duvall, All my younger children, being children of present wife Ellen Duvall. Ex: Wife Ellen Duvall, Wit: Lyde Griffith, William M. Gowan, Joshua Duval | DUVALL, Hammond (I5300)
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| 3743 | The following will was provided by Karen Dutton from the following site: http//ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/chester/wills/wills1760-1.txt. "Wills Abstracts and Administrations 1713-1825 Chester Co, PA (Proved 1760-1) WILSON, JOHN. Birmingham. September 19, 1759. November 24, 1761. Provides for wife Hannah according to the terms of marriage contract. To son John 3 shillings, 5 pence out of each ? of my estate. To daughter Ruth Lewis 3 shillings per ? of my estate. To daughter Hannah Mendenhall 3/5 per ? of my estate. To son James remainder of estate real and personal. Executors Son in law Benjamin Mendenhall and William Harvey, Sr. Witnesses Adam Redd, Ann Redd, Jesse Mendenhall." | WILSON, John * (I5254)
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| 3744 | The following will written by William Scott in 1779 in Craven Co., was not proved until 1774 in Kershaw Co., South Carolina. WILL OF WILLIAM SCOTT Kershaw County, SC 1793 SC Will Transcripts Vol 2 1775-1839, Page 48 and 49 In the Name ofen the thirteenth Day of may in the Year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred &, Seventy Nine I William Scott of the parish of Saints Marks Craven County South Carrollinia [Carolina] Planter being Sick and weak in Body But of perfeit mind and memory that be Given unto God therefore Calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to Die to make and Ordain this my last will and Testament that is to Say Principally and first of all I give and Recommend my Sole into the hand of God that Give it and for my Body I Recommend it to the Earth To be Burried in A Christian like Maner at the Discretion of my Excutors nothing Doubting But at the General Resurrection I Shall Receive the Same Again By the power of God and as touching Such worldly Estate whare it hath pleased God Blefs me in this life I give Devise and Dispose of the same in the following manner and form.--- In the first place I Give unto Martha Dearly beloved Wife four hundred pounds that Is Owing to me likewife one feather Bed and furniture one Rug& one Blanket likewise one mare likewife one Sow and Six pigs Two Barrowsone pot and Two puter plates one Small puter Bason Also I Give and bequeah to my Son John Scott one hundred ares [acres] of land part of a tract lying onthe Waters of White oke Beginning at the old Sled path to the ford of Duck Branch up to the Big Rocks and from the big Rocks Strigh to the Station Tree on the Back line the upper part Joyning that hundred Eacres of land Sold to Joseph Cates to John Scott one feather bed With with Two Blankets one Cow with Tow heffers one Roan horse Six head of Sheep and all my Stock of hogs all my plantation tools with all my house hold Goods with all the Debts Due to me also I give and Bequeath To my Son Benjaman Scot one hundred Eacres of land part of tract of land Joyning William Daniel land one Cow & heffer Two Sows with pigg one feather Beed with two Blankits also I Give and bequeath to my grandson Benjaman Scott one horse Colt Also I Give and bequeath To my Daughter Sarah Drakeford one Negro Named Judy, also I leave to my Eldest Son William Scott one Shilling Sterling and as to my Son James Scott Mary ["Winn" is hand written between lines]Elizabeth Tramill and francis Marlow they being provided for Nothing hear is left for them I likewise Constitute make and Ordain John Scott my onley and Sole Executor and I do hereby utterly defsallow Revoke and defsamul all and Every other former Testaments wills legacies Bequests and Executors By Me in any Wise before this time Named will'd and bequeath Ratifying and conforming this and no Other to be my last will and Testament in Witnefs whare of I have hear unto Set my hand and Seal the day and year above written Signed Sealed published pronounced ... and Declared by the Said William Scott) William (his g mark) Scott (SEAL) as his last will and testament in the presence of us who in the presence of Each) other have hereto Subscribed our Names John Drakeford Joseph Coates Henry Roberts John Coats Recorded in Will Book C Page 188 Recorded 28th Feb. 1793 C.C. Francis Boykin Apt. 61 Pkg.2180. [Note Typed including typos and misspellings from microfilmed copy.] | SCOTT, William (I16900)
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| 3745 | The fruit bowl with lid that has a bubble in it's stem belonged to Ann. Albert E. Coate remembers her with great fondness. In the 1860 census for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio, she and her husband are living with her parents, William and Rod. She was widowed by age 25 and lived with her mother. She lived alone in the 1900 census record. (C-16,94) | HARB, Ann Eliza (I11984)
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| 3746 | The Gwynedd Monthly Meeting named John overseer for the "Great Swamp" (the area they resided in) in 1725. He worked at this position with diligence for many years taking care of what became the Richland Meeting. He and John Ball are on aion signed in 1730. He and Peter Lester (Jr.) have signatures on a petition filed in court on Sep 15, 1743 to request organization of Springfield Township. He died at age 82 leaving a will in Philadelphia dated Mar 2, 1764 written almost 7 years before his death. It named sons John, Peter, Joseph and deceased son Isaac's children and daughters Catherine Roberts and Priscilla Foulke. | LESTER, John (I16047)
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| 3747 | The highest rank he achieved after Sergeant was Ensign. (F-409) | BUNNELL, Ensign Nathaniell (I11743)
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| 3748 | The Hollingsworth name is an early Saxon name originating around 1022 when this family moved into northeast Cheshire, England and purchased an estate named Hollingsworth Manor. The name means a "Farm of Holly Trees". The Doomsday survey mring the Norman Conquests lists this manor as lying on the edge of a great woods at Macclesfiel. A visitation by an official herald in 1580 included the gentry, John Hollingsworth, Gentleman and Robert Hollingsworth of Hollinsworth. A further record of the time period states that Robert of Hollingsworth Hall is of whom the family descends. He was listed as the Magistrate for the counties of Cheshire and Lancaster. The church and hall belonging to this family that contain the Hollingsworth Coat of Arms is still standing. The last family member to own the hall, Capt. Robert Hollingsworth died in 1865. The motto included was "Learn to suffer what must be borne." Henry was probably born in England. Wolfram states that he was said to be born in Cheshire, England to be exact. He was in an English militia and went with them to the Ulster Plantation in Ireland for the purpose of planting. This activity was often arranged by the "undertakers" or landed gentry between 1609 and 1630. Henry is listed in the 1630 muster roll for Onealland Barony, Ulster Plantation in County Armagh. The terms "sword and calleuer (caliver)" appear after his name telling what arms he owned. This suggests that he was a man of more than average means. The caliver was a calibrated gun for which standard bullets could be made. He actually lived on Richard Cope's half of the 2000 acre estate. He, wife Catherine and family might have returned to England during the 1641 Irish Rebellion. In 1632, Henry received 120 acres of land in the Co. Armagh. Sometime between 1641 and 1660 during the Irish Rebellion, the the Blackers took possession of it. His son, Valentine, legally took issue with the Blackers ownership of the land in 1674, and was favorably received. A semi-shared arrangement of the land occurred. Henry is listed as lately deceased in an Oct. 27, 1675 record around this event. Previous to that he was a witness to a marriage in 1671 in the Lurgan Friends Book. (C-956) Some theorize that Henry Hollingsworth was killed in the mass murders of the Irish Rebellion and that the Henry in th 1671 and 1674 records are referring to a Henry Hollingsworth who was married to an Elizabeth and settled in County Down before 1693. It is Farmer's contention that it is likely that Henry and his family fled to England during the massacres of the Rebellion. They lived on the east side of the Bann River from where many were able to escape. Farmer says our Henry lived through this and witnessed an Oct. 8, 1671 marriage in Co. Armagh, IRL and died shortly before the 1675 deed enactment. His reasoning is given in detail in his book: "In America Since 1607". (C-193) As to Henry's place of origin in England, Henry Hollingsworths have been found in Derbyshire, (Grandtham) Lincolnshire (b. abt. 1650) and Staffordshire. Although we only know of one of Henry's children, Valentine, there were other Hollingsworths in Ireland that could be his children. Gent. Henry Hollingsworth of King Hill, in County Down (b. 1635-1643), or John, Hugh or Francis Hollinsworth serving in the army in 1644 in Dublin were all possible sons of our Henry. (C-956) | HOLLINGSWORTH, Henry (I7568)
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| 3749 | The Honorable Henry Leslie was the General of the Militia. (C-462, 604) | LESLIE, Hon. Henry (I16424)
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| 3750 | The information on John's ancestry comes from Glenn Henke. The dates he gives for this family do not align with the information on the Digby family as researched and written up in the Digby family castle in the likely 1500 or 1600's. He ibably the John de Stockton, zonarius, who lived in the time of Edward II according to "A Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames." Edward II reigned from 1307-1327. He might be the following John de Stockton. "Master John de Stockton was one of the familia of J. Bishop of Ely, who received letters of protection from Edward II for going overseas. Venn says he was fellow of Peterhouse in April 1 339." Source: Talbot, Charles H. and Eugene Ashby Hammond: "The Medical Practitioners in Medieval England: a Biographical Register". | DE STOCKTON, John (I13097)
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