Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
3901	There was a tailor named William Coppocke who left a will in 1597 in Mollington that might be this William. (C-2250E)	COPPOCK, William (I16726)
3902	There was a wonderful and tragic diary of Doctor Samuel Simmons Forte that I was sent from a descendant of this Samuel in Australia or New Zealand in the early 1990's that has sadly been lost in one of my computer crashes over the years. I will summarize it here. Let me preface their story with the story of my children's ancestor, Samuel Simmons' brother, Edward Cyrus Forte. Edward's transcribed diary still exists. In it, we know that their father died when he was 14. He said he would never forget the shock that all their father's wealth went to his oldest brother. He had to make his own way in the world, first as a farm hand and then as a shipman. His life was very tragic and he carried resentment for his oldest brother who got to return to England and become a doctor. Little did he know how tragic his oldest brother's life was too. According to Samuel Simmons Forte's wife's diary, Samuel, wife and children born in England and Barbados moved to South America where he could bring medical care to the natives. He was on horseback traveling huge distances all the time. He barely got sleep or could see his family. Here the entire family caught malaria. They had at least one daughter who was age 5 in South America who also developed a serious eye infection. No matter what they tried it just got worse. The whole family's health was so poor that they left that continent and literally took a ship back to England, then to places like Africa, India and eventually to Australia if I recall, to find a climate that gave them some relief from their reoccurring Malaria. This all occurred in the 1800's! Their daughter with the eye infection died of this when she was but 11 years of age. They had taken their nanny with them on each of these voyages from South America. You can imagine the additional grief that occurred when their Nanny laid dying years later. This woman gave a death bed confession. She told them that she had poisoned their daughter's eye until she died. When they asked her why through much anger and sadness, she replied with a spiteful tone, it's because Dr. Forte was not able to save my own 5 year old boy who was the same age as your daughter, when he passed. (An eye for an eye...) Their descendants still live in Australia and New Zealand.	FORTE, Doctor Samuel Simmons (I7622)
3903	There was an Avanelle Morgan living in Gallia Co., OH a generation before this Avanelle was named. We wonder if she was named after her as Morgans are also in her ancestry. My mother was extremely close to her sister Avanelle. She slept wer from the day she was a newborn until Avanelle married. Avanelle was a stubborn child, who often eluded the best intentions of her parents. Mom said she looked so much like a movie star that cars would stop to watch her when she was out in the yard. I remember her as an attractive, fun Aunt who made me feel welcome wherever she lived. Her head shook near the end of her life possibly indicating some thyroid issues that have been in the family.	CLARK, Tabitha Avanell (I11760)
3904	There were 4 males over 16 and 5 females in his 1790 census for Hopewell, Cumberland Co., PA.	CALHOUN, John (I3512)
3905	There were a lot of Gilliam slave owners in Newberry, SC near Edgefield, SC that could be where Lee lived as a likely slave before the Civil War. There was a William Williams who was a slave owner in Edgefield Co., SC where his wife Mary might have lived on a plantation.	GILLIAM, Lee (I2096)
3906	There were at least 4 men named Zaccheus in Anson County and Mecklenburg Co., NC which it became. We have no idea who the parents of Elizabeth Wilson are. Here are the men that purchased land in Anson before it became Mecklenburg. Willson, James 2 grants; 602 acres, 1755 Willson, John 4 grants; 1440 acres, 1753-1775 Willson, Samuel 2 grants; 1200 acres, 1751 Willson, William 5 grants; 2500 acres, 1752-1754 Wilshear, William 2 grants; 500 acres, 1757 Wilson, Andrew 1 grant; 640 acres, 1753 Wilson, Francis 2 grants; 2000 acres, 1754 Wilson, James 9 grants; 3302 acres, 1754-1758 Wilson, John 11 grants; 4540 acres, 1753-1779 Wilson, Matthew 2 grants; 1020 acres, 1755 Wilson, Samuel 5 grants; 2040 acres, 1753-1754 Wilson, Thomas 1 grant; 150 acres, 1773 Wilson, William 6 grants; 1904 acres, 1754-1786 Wilson, William J. 1 grant; 14 acres, 1822 Wilson, Zacheus 2 grants; 862 acres, 1754	WILSON, Zaccheus (or Robert) (I18749)
3907	There were guardians named at his burial and he was of the right age to have underaged children. They were Samuel Powell and Richard Long.	PODGER, Marmaduke (I1895)
3908	There were persons by the name of Taylor at the very beginning of the settlement of Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., Pennsylvania in the mid 1680's. They tended to have come and purchased land from William Penn. Also prominent were Coppocter or Leicester, and Stidman.	TAYLOR, Margaret (I14998)
3909	There were two Mary Masts in this family. The second was named Mary Magdelena and called Mollie. (C-1058)	MAST, Mary (I13975)
3910	There were two Prudence Coppock's born in Tennessee in this time period. This one never married. Her birth date has been listed as 1785 and after 1793. (C-1644)	COPPOCK, Prudence (I1345)
3911	These are the probable but not proven parents of Bartholomew Coppock, Jr., b.1644/1645. They lived in Wilmslow Parish, Cheshire, Eng. but moved during the English Civil War to Wales for several years. When his son Bartholomew was christn 1645, he is listed as living in Fulshaw (on the southside of Wilmslow) in 1645. (C-253b, C-613, 1333b) Bartholomew only actually has one recorded marriage in the Wilmslow records to Elizabeth Curbishley. He however, appears to have had a relationship with a Marjorie Whilton, first at their son John's baptism recorded in Wilmslow Parish records as well as at John's death within the year. It is the only baptismal record in that year in Cheshire where the mother is listed and listed with her maiden name. Bartholomew Coppock of Nether Leigh married to Elizabeth Curbishley and left a will in 1669. His estate was inventoried on Oct 26, 1669 by William Dykes, William Wilbram, and Richard Lounds. The administration was granted to Bartholomew Coppocke, natural and lawful son of the deceased to assist his mother, Elizabeth Coppocke. A bondsman included Thomas Sherrington of Digland in Par of Hawarden. The inventory was exhibited in court on Oct. 30, 1669. (C-2430)	COPPOCK, Bartholomew Sr. (I7595)
3912	These records from Chalkley might apply to this William Young. 1801--November 7, William Young, Jr., and Wm. Young, Sr., surety. William Young, Jr., and Rachel Ocheltree, daughter of Michael Ocheltree, Sr. (consent). Teste: James Young,l Ocheltree. Signed, Michl. Ougheltree, Sr.William Young, guardian of Polly Burgess, orphan of John Burgess, 24 Feb 1812; and : William Young, guardian of Jane Burgess, orphan of John Burgess, 27 Nov 1815.	YOUNG, William (I55)
3913	They also adopted a son, Joseph, who was from John's brother's family.	OPALENICK, John (I6138)
3914	They also had a son that died as an infant.	DAVIS, Charles W. (I11796)
3915	They didn't have any children.	BAUMGARDNER, Henrietta (I9423)
3916	They had 10 children, one of which whom is probably the Sarah b. Dec. 15, 1776 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (C-1666) This William is thought to be the Col. William Coates who was a Revolutionary War Soldier from Pennsylvania. He was captured by the British. (C-1071) "Aurora, that of May 8th, contains an obituary notice of Colonel William Coats, which speaks of him as an Associate Justice and Colonel of the 88th regiment, mentioning his distinguished revolutionary career, and his personal character in the highest terms. William Coats married Margaret Norris, daughter of Thomas Norris, of Princeton, N.J., and of Philadelphia and left issue, one of his daughters being the grandmother of General George Meade, and numerous other distinguished men and women..." (Charlotte Coats) The best proof we have that he is the son of William Coates and Rachel Dubois, is 3 solid triangulations between one of his possible son James' descendants and the descendants of John and Joan Sisom Coates as well as 8 solid triangulations with descendants of Louis Dubois with one of these specifically narrowed down to Rachel Dubois. Rachel did not name a son in her will. He would have been an adult at the time and well established if he was Colonel William Coates. Colonel William Coates was known to have descended from the brickmaker Coates in 2nd hand histories, but how was not known. This is the theory that fits with a couple year study of autosomal DNA at the time.	COATS, Colonel William (I14912)
3917	They had 2 sons, Samuel and Thomas and one daughter, Ursula. (F-604)	FORTE, Ursula (I16285)
3918	They had 5 known children.	COLQUHOUN, Francesca (I18897)
3919	They had 8 children. (C-1615)	COATES, Isaac (I14649)
3920	They had 9 children, two of them being born and listed in the Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records. In "The Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue: Chester County 1809-1870", July 20, 1869, the VILLAGE RECORD gives the following obituary:H OF DR. CALEB COATES - In Philadelphia, at the residence of his son-in-law, Richard Mather, June 19th, Dr. Caleb Coates, expired at the ripe age of 90. Dr. C. Coates was the brother of the late and lamented Dr. Jesse Coates, and the only surviving child of Moses Coates, the founder of our flourishing Coatesville. Dr C. Coates, was one of the pioneer of dental science and practiced the profession over half a century. He is believed to have been the inventor of porcelain teeth, and had at one period a very large patronage. For honesty, truthfulness and high moral tone the Dr. never had a superior. In the death of this second son of Moses Coates we have the total extinction of this branch, of a large, honorable, and well known family." (Coatesville Union.) (C-1615 EL)	COATES, Caleb (I14773)
3921	They had a daughter named Sarah Tucker who married John J. Coppock in Miami Co., Ohio around 1860. There is a Johnson Coates living near Steve Pearson's relatives in the Darke Co., OH 1850 census.	COATE, Benjamin Johnson (I14224)
3922	They had many children whom would likely be cousins of our Benjamin Dimmock.	DIMOCK, Joseph (I10079)
3923	They had moved to Vineland, NJ by the time their sons Francis and Frederick married in 1895.	COATES, John Armstrong (I9499)
3924	They had no children.	ST. HILL, Robert (I9826)
3925	They had one son and three daughters of unknown names. (C-748)	UNDERWOOD, Deborah (I14681)
3926	They had one son and two daughters of unknown names. She and her family settled in Jay Co., IN. (C-748)	UNDERWOOD, Rebecca (I14652)
3927	They had two daughters who resided at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Israel was Sheriff of Knox Co., Ohio for 4 years. He also was the Quarter Master for an Ohio Regiment during the American Civil War. (C-748)	UNDERWOOD, Israel (I14688)
3928	They lived along the Elbe River.	SZNYIVZRI, Janos (I2222)
3929	They lived at 602 Curtis Ave in the 1920 U.S. Census fro Middletown, Ohio (C-1901)	DIMMACK, Albert J. (I7917)
3930	They lived in Darke Co., Ohio in the 1820 and 1830 census records. George purchased 74 acres in Darke Co., Ohio on 3/14/1825. They had moved to Illinois by the 1860 census.	BEANBLOSSOM, George (I14965)
3931	They lived in house 27. He is 18 years apart from Julianna Dudik who lived in house 27 also. He was not likely her son as her maiden name was Dudik. They did not go by their husband's name in Europe. He is highly likely to be nephew that lived with her after his father, Ivan died in 1857 when he was a young adult. My researcher in the Byzantine Church records interpreted his name as Ivan, but it is clearly Janos in the 1869 census. There were no Ivan's in the 1869 census, but Ivan is the Slovik version of John or Janos. Therefore, his name was Janos or Ivan depending upon the record takers perspective. John is the version carried down in this family. He had 2 youth living with him whose relationship description is given in the census records but which I can't translate. They are Mihaly Dudik, b. 1851 and Anna Dudik, b. 1853. His 2 children are listed first, Georgij and Peter. Mihaly and Anna are likely to be his half-brother and half-sister who were also very affected by their father's death in 1857.	DUDIK, Janos House 27\28 (I9805)
3932	They lived in house 39 but had moved by the 1869 census.	DUDIK, Fedor (I9853)
3933	They lived in House 79 in the Byzantine church records and in the house numbered 80 in the 1869 census. The number in the census correlated with how the census taker walked and not a house number. Though they basically correlate betweee 2 documents for Dudik residences, I've found the house numbers differing by 1 number on two occasions. In this case I believe that house 79 and 80 were the same house in these 2 records. She lived in house 80 in Nevike in 1869. She is listed as head of household in the 1869 census and was a widow. Her children living in her household were listed as students. They lived in House 79 but had moved out by the 1869 census.	DUDIK, Anna House 80 (I7084)
3934	They lived in Taylor Twp., Howard Co., IN in the 1860 census. He and his family lived in Cicero Twp., Tipton Co., IN in the 1870 and 1880 census records.	COATS, Joseph H. (I5144)
3935	They lived in Wilshire, Van Wert Co., Ohio before they moved to Arkansas. They lived Corning, Arkansas by 1880 where he and his wife most likely died. These are the details of his 1880 census record: "Corning, Clay, Arkansas Age: 56 Ed birth year: abt 1824 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to head-of-household: Self Spouse's name: Caroline, Father's birthplace: PA Mother's birthplace: KY Neighbors: Occupation: Druggist Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male, Household members: Caroline Harb, age 50, Orlando C. Harb, age 15, and Lillie Harb, age 15."(C-2408)	HARB, Dr. William B. (I11637)
3936	They lived on Tenter Street, Little Moorfields, in London when daughter, Mary Ann and son James were born. Joseph is listed as a porter for the railroad when daughter Mary Ann was born and as a "carmen" by occupation when James was born. "Carmen" suggests he worked for the railroad and drove a horse-drawn tram to deliver packages and pick up goods and parcels in 1834. He or his wife's death date are not listed in Chelsea.	STEVENS, Joseph * (I18331)
3937	They married within 15 miles of Raglan where their descendants lived. His wife and his daughter in law's name were identical and were 2 different people.	PARRY, John (I17108)
3938	They moved several times but returned to a previous place of residence, Meadville, PA where Walter died in the year 2000.	BAUMGARDNER, Walter (I9359)
3939	They moved to Meadow Run in Pike Co., Ohio in 1890. I assume that is where they died. Both were buried back in the Glenn Cemetery in Vinton, Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-475)	GLENN, Robert Emmet (I14931)
3940	They moved to Salt Lick, Karthaus Twp., Clearfield Co., Pennsylvania originally. When their children were grown, they started moving to Manistee, Michigan where work was plentiful. Eventually the whole family followed.	BAUMGARDNER, Abram (I9371)
3941	They owned their own home. They had 11 children, 9 of whom were living in the 1910 census.	MCCALL, Samuel (I527)
3942	They settled in Darke Co., Ohio after their marriage. In 1834, they moved out of that section of Ohio and then moved 3 years after that to Pleasant Mound Twp., Bond Co., Illinois. Sometime after moving to Illinois, many of the children were dissatisfied with the conditions there and joined a cattle drive moving as far away as Wisconsin. They all returned to their father's property in 1847 where their offspring were still living at the turn of the century. In the 1850 census for Bond, IL the 3 sons they still had living with them ages 24-17 were all born in Ohio. In the 1870 census, she is living with her son, Aaron. Her husband is likely deceased.	COATS, Rhoda (I14870)
3943	They settled in Hunterdon Co., NJ in 1729 after having moved from Burlington Co., NJ and had at least one son, Jacob and daughter there. They purchased 300 acres in Hunterdon Co., NJ near Rebecca's brother, Samuel Wilson I. This Largey was one of the earliest to settle near Quakertown, N.J. and to help establish a Quaker Meeting there.	LARGE, Samuel (I16069)
3944	They were living in Union Twp., Miami Co. Ohio in the 1827 tax lists for that county.	COATE, Elizabeth Edine (I6863)
3945	They were Quakers before their marriage, but became 7th Day Baptists sometime afterword. Most of their 11 children returned to the Quaker faith.	BRUNSDEN, Hannah (I12111)
3946	Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.	Source (S954)
3947	Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA.	Source (S661)
3948	This 1813 birth date is published at least 8 times in One World Tree at ancestry.com. However, it does not jive with Sampson being listed with 2 children under age 5 in the 1820 census.	COATES, Harriett Poss (I5137)
3949	This Aaron is likely the Aaron that attended a yearly conference for "The Hopewell Church" in Pleasant Hill, Newton Township, Miami Co., OH in 1867. (C-2251B) He is also the likely A. Coppock, whose property is shown boardering the norte of John H. Coate's property after he was deceased. It is listed as belonging to the heirs of Jas. Coppock in the 1871 Atlas for Miami Co., Ohio.	COPPOCK, Aaron (I11868)
3950	This Aaron's death and burial dates are based upon transcription records of Quaker records by Glen Russell. (C-1333)	COPPOCK, Aaron (I154)

Notes

Linked to

3901

There was a tailor named William Coppocke who left a will in 1597 in Mollington that might be this William. (C-2250E)

3902

There was a wonderful and tragic diary of Doctor Samuel Simmons Forte that I was sent from a descendant of this Samuel in Australia or New Zealand in the early 1990's that has sadly been lost in one of my computer crashes over the years. I will summarize it here.

Let me preface their story with the story of my children's ancestor, Samuel Simmons' brother, Edward Cyrus Forte. Edward's transcribed diary still exists. In it, we know that their father died when he was 14. He said he would never forget the shock that all their father's wealth went to his oldest brother. He had to make his own way in the world, first as a farm hand and then as a shipman. His life was very tragic and he carried resentment for his oldest brother who got to return to England and become a doctor. Little did he know how tragic his oldest brother's life was too.

According to Samuel Simmons Forte's wife's diary, Samuel, wife and children born in England and Barbados moved to South America where he could bring medical care to the natives. He was on horseback traveling huge distances all the time. He barely got sleep or could see his family.

Here the entire family caught malaria. They had at least one daughter who was age 5 in South America who also developed a serious eye infection. No matter what they tried it just got worse. The whole family's health was so poor that they left that continent and literally took a ship back to England, then to places like Africa, India and eventually to Australia if I recall, to find a climate that gave them some relief from their reoccurring Malaria. This all occurred in the 1800's!

Their daughter with the eye infection died of this when she was but 11 years of age. They had taken their nanny with them on each of these voyages from South America. You can imagine the additional grief that occurred when their Nanny laid dying years later. This woman gave a death bed confession. She told them that she had poisoned their daughter's eye until she died. When they asked her why through much anger and sadness, she replied with a spiteful tone, it's because Dr. Forte was not able to save my own 5 year old boy who was the same age as your daughter, when he passed. (An eye for an eye...)

Their descendants still live in Australia and New Zealand.

FORTE, Doctor Samuel Simmons (I7622)

3903

There was an Avanelle Morgan living in Gallia Co., OH a generation before this Avanelle was named. We wonder if she was named after her as Morgans are also in her ancestry. My mother was extremely close to her sister Avanelle. She slept wer from the day she was a newborn until Avanelle married. Avanelle was a stubborn child, who often eluded the best intentions of her parents. Mom said she looked so much like a movie star that cars would stop to watch her when she was out in the yard. I remember her as an attractive, fun Aunt who made me feel welcome wherever she lived. Her head shook near the end of her life possibly indicating some thyroid issues that have been in the family.

CLARK, Tabitha Avanell (I11760)

3904

There were 4 males over 16 and 5 females in his 1790 census for Hopewell, Cumberland Co., PA.

CALHOUN, John (I3512)

3905

There were a lot of Gilliam slave owners in Newberry, SC near Edgefield, SC that could be where Lee lived as a likely slave before the Civil War. There was a William Williams who was a slave owner in Edgefield Co., SC where his wife Mary might have lived on a plantation.

GILLIAM, Lee (I2096)

3906

There were at least 4 men named Zaccheus in Anson County and Mecklenburg Co., NC which it became. We have no idea who the parents of Elizabeth Wilson are. Here are the men that purchased land in Anson before it became Mecklenburg.

Willson, James 2 grants; 602 acres, 1755
Willson, John 4 grants; 1440 acres, 1753-1775
Willson, Samuel 2 grants; 1200 acres, 1751
Willson, William 5 grants; 2500 acres, 1752-1754
Wilshear, William 2 grants; 500 acres, 1757
Wilson, Andrew 1 grant; 640 acres, 1753
Wilson, Francis 2 grants; 2000 acres, 1754
Wilson, James 9 grants; 3302 acres, 1754-1758
Wilson, John 11 grants; 4540 acres, 1753-1779
Wilson, Matthew 2 grants; 1020 acres, 1755
Wilson, Samuel 5 grants; 2040 acres, 1753-1754
Wilson, Thomas 1 grant; 150 acres, 1773
Wilson, William 6 grants; 1904 acres, 1754-1786
Wilson, William J. 1 grant; 14 acres, 1822
Wilson, Zacheus 2 grants; 862 acres, 1754

WILSON, Zaccheus (or Robert) (I18749)

3907

There were guardians named at his burial and he was of the right age to have underaged children. They were Samuel Powell and Richard Long.

PODGER, Marmaduke (I1895)

3908

There were persons by the name of Taylor at the very beginning of the settlement of Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., Pennsylvania in the mid 1680's. They tended to have come and purchased land from William Penn. Also prominent were Coppocter or Leicester, and Stidman.

TAYLOR, Margaret (I14998)

3909

There were two Mary Masts in this family. The second was named Mary Magdelena and called Mollie. (C-1058)

MAST, Mary (I13975)

3910

There were two Prudence Coppock's born in Tennessee in this time period. This one never married. Her birth date has been listed as 1785 and after 1793. (C-1644)

COPPOCK, Prudence (I1345)

3911

These are the probable but not proven parents of Bartholomew Coppock, Jr., b.1644/1645. They lived in Wilmslow Parish, Cheshire, Eng. but moved during the English Civil War to Wales for several years. When his son Bartholomew was christn 1645, he is listed as living in Fulshaw (on the southside of Wilmslow) in 1645. (C-253b, C-613, 1333b)

Bartholomew only actually has one recorded marriage in the Wilmslow records to Elizabeth Curbishley. He however, appears to have had a relationship with a Marjorie Whilton, first at their son John's baptism recorded in Wilmslow Parish records as well as at John's death within the year. It is the only baptismal record in that year in Cheshire where the mother is listed and listed with her maiden name.

Bartholomew Coppock of Nether Leigh married to Elizabeth Curbishley and left a will in 1669. His estate was inventoried on Oct 26, 1669 by William Dykes, William Wilbram, and Richard Lounds. The administration was granted to Bartholomew Coppocke, natural and lawful son of the deceased to assist his mother, Elizabeth Coppocke. A bondsman included Thomas Sherrington of Digland in Par of Hawarden. The inventory was exhibited in court on Oct. 30, 1669. (C-2430)

COPPOCK, Bartholomew Sr. (I7595)

3912

These records from Chalkley might apply to this William Young. 1801--November 7, William Young, Jr., and Wm. Young, Sr., surety. William Young, Jr., and Rachel Ocheltree, daughter of Michael Ocheltree, Sr. (consent). Teste: James Young,l Ocheltree. Signed, Michl. Ougheltree, Sr.William Young, guardian of Polly Burgess, orphan of John Burgess, 24 Feb 1812; and : William Young, guardian of Jane Burgess, orphan of John Burgess, 27 Nov 1815.

YOUNG, William (I55)

3913

They also adopted a son, Joseph, who was from John's brother's family.

OPALENICK, John (I6138)

3914

They also had a son that died as an infant.

DAVIS, Charles W. (I11796)

3915

They didn't have any children.

BAUMGARDNER, Henrietta (I9423)

3916

They had 10 children, one of which whom is probably the Sarah b. Dec. 15, 1776 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (C-1666) This William is thought to be the Col. William Coates who was a Revolutionary War Soldier from Pennsylvania. He was captured by the British. (C-1071)

"Aurora, that of May 8th, contains an obituary notice of Colonel William Coats, which speaks of him as an Associate Justice and Colonel of the 88th regiment, mentioning his distinguished revolutionary career, and his personal character in the highest terms. William Coats married Margaret Norris, daughter of Thomas Norris, of Princeton, N.J., and of Philadelphia and left issue, one of his daughters being the grandmother of General George Meade, and numerous other distinguished men and women..." (Charlotte Coats)

The best proof we have that he is the son of William Coates and Rachel Dubois, is 3 solid triangulations between one of his possible son James' descendants and the descendants of John and Joan Sisom Coates as well as 8 solid triangulations with descendants of Louis Dubois with one of these specifically narrowed down to Rachel Dubois.

Rachel did not name a son in her will. He would have been an adult at the time and well established if he was Colonel William Coates. Colonel William Coates was known to have descended from the brickmaker Coates in 2nd hand histories, but how was not known. This is the theory that fits with a couple year study of autosomal DNA at the time.

COATS, Colonel William (I14912)

3917

They had 2 sons, Samuel and Thomas and one daughter, Ursula. (F-604)

FORTE, Ursula (I16285)

3918

They had 5 known children.

COLQUHOUN, Francesca (I18897)

3919

They had 8 children. (C-1615)

COATES, Isaac (I14649)

3920

They had 9 children, two of them being born and listed in the Philadelphia Monthly Meeting records. In "The Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue: Chester County 1809-1870", July 20, 1869, the VILLAGE RECORD gives the following obituary:H OF DR. CALEB COATES - In Philadelphia, at the residence of his son-in-law, Richard Mather, June 19th, Dr. Caleb Coates, expired at the ripe age of 90. Dr. C. Coates was the brother of the late and lamented Dr. Jesse Coates, and the only surviving child of Moses Coates, the founder of our flourishing Coatesville. Dr C. Coates, was one of the pioneer of dental science and practiced the profession over half a century. He is believed to have been the inventor of porcelain teeth, and had at one period a very large patronage. For honesty, truthfulness and high moral tone the Dr. never had a superior. In the death of this second son of Moses Coates we have the total extinction of this branch, of a large, honorable, and well known family." (Coatesville Union.) (C-1615 EL)

COATES, Caleb (I14773)

3921

They had a daughter named Sarah Tucker who married John J. Coppock in Miami Co., Ohio around 1860. There is a Johnson Coates living near Steve Pearson's relatives in the Darke Co., OH 1850 census.

COATE, Benjamin Johnson (I14224)

3922

They had many children whom would likely be cousins of our Benjamin Dimmock.

DIMOCK, Joseph (I10079)

3923

They had moved to Vineland, NJ by the time their sons Francis and Frederick married in 1895.

COATES, John Armstrong (I9499)

3924

They had no children.

ST. HILL, Robert (I9826)

3925

They had one son and three daughters of unknown names. (C-748)

UNDERWOOD, Deborah (I14681)

3926

They had one son and two daughters of unknown names. She and her family settled in Jay Co., IN. (C-748)

UNDERWOOD, Rebecca (I14652)

3927

They had two daughters who resided at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Israel was Sheriff of Knox Co., Ohio for 4 years. He also was the Quarter Master for an Ohio Regiment during the American Civil War. (C-748)

UNDERWOOD, Israel (I14688)

3928

They lived along the Elbe River.

SZNYIVZRI, Janos (I2222)

3929

They lived at 602 Curtis Ave in the 1920 U.S. Census fro Middletown, Ohio (C-1901)

DIMMACK, Albert J. (I7917)

3930

They lived in Darke Co., Ohio in the 1820 and 1830 census records. George purchased 74 acres in Darke Co., Ohio on 3/14/1825. They had moved to Illinois by the 1860 census.

BEANBLOSSOM, George (I14965)

3931

They lived in house 27. He is 18 years apart from Julianna Dudik who lived in house 27 also. He was not likely her son as her maiden name was Dudik. They did not go by their husband's name in Europe. He is highly likely to be nephew that lived with her after his father, Ivan died in 1857 when he was a young adult.

My researcher in the Byzantine Church records interpreted his name as Ivan, but it is clearly Janos in the 1869 census. There were no Ivan's in the 1869 census, but Ivan is the Slovik version of John or Janos. Therefore, his name was Janos or Ivan depending upon the record takers perspective. John is the version carried down in this family. He had 2 youth living with him whose relationship description is given in the census records but which I can't translate. They are Mihaly Dudik, b. 1851 and Anna Dudik, b. 1853. His 2 children are listed first, Georgij and Peter. Mihaly and Anna are likely to be his half-brother and half-sister who were also very affected by their father's death in 1857.

DUDIK, Janos House 27\28 (I9805)

3932

They lived in house 39 but had moved by the 1869 census.

DUDIK, Fedor (I9853)

3933

They lived in House 79 in the Byzantine church records and in the house numbered 80 in the 1869 census. The number in the census correlated with how the census taker walked and not a house number. Though they basically correlate betweee 2 documents for Dudik residences, I've found the house numbers differing by 1 number on two occasions. In this case I believe that house 79 and 80 were the same house in these 2 records.

She lived in house 80 in Nevike in 1869. She is listed as head of household in the 1869 census and was a widow. Her children living in her household were listed as students.

They lived in House 79 but had moved out by the 1869 census.

DUDIK, Anna House 80 (I7084)

3934

They lived in Taylor Twp., Howard Co., IN in the 1860 census. He and his family lived in Cicero Twp., Tipton Co., IN in the 1870 and 1880 census records.

COATS, Joseph H. (I5144)

3935

They lived in Wilshire, Van Wert Co., Ohio before they moved to Arkansas. They lived Corning, Arkansas by 1880 where he and his wife most likely died. These are the details of his 1880 census record: "Corning, Clay, Arkansas Age: 56 Ed birth year: abt 1824 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to head-of-household: Self Spouse's name: Caroline, Father's birthplace: PA Mother's birthplace: KY Neighbors: Occupation: Druggist Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male, Household members: Caroline Harb, age 50, Orlando C. Harb, age 15, and Lillie Harb, age 15."(C-2408)

HARB, Dr. William B. (I11637)

3936

They lived on Tenter Street, Little Moorfields, in London when daughter, Mary Ann and son James were born. Joseph is listed as a porter for the railroad when daughter Mary Ann was born and as a "carmen" by occupation when James was born. "Carmen" suggests he worked for the railroad and drove a horse-drawn tram to deliver packages and pick up goods and parcels in 1834.

He or his wife's death date are not listed in Chelsea.

STEVENS, Joseph * (I18331)

3937

They married within 15 miles of Raglan where their descendants lived. His wife and his daughter in law's name were identical and were 2 different people.

PARRY, John (I17108)

3938

They moved several times but returned to a previous place of residence, Meadville, PA where Walter died in the year 2000.

BAUMGARDNER, Walter (I9359)

3939

They moved to Meadow Run in Pike Co., Ohio in 1890. I assume that is where they died. Both were buried back in the Glenn Cemetery in Vinton, Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-475)

GLENN, Robert Emmet (I14931)

3940

They moved to Salt Lick, Karthaus Twp., Clearfield Co., Pennsylvania originally. When their children were grown, they started moving to Manistee, Michigan where work was plentiful. Eventually the whole family followed.

BAUMGARDNER, Abram (I9371)

3941

They owned their own home. They had 11 children, 9 of whom were living in the 1910 census.

MCCALL, Samuel (I527)

3942

They settled in Darke Co., Ohio after their marriage. In 1834, they moved out of that section of Ohio and then moved 3 years after that to Pleasant Mound Twp., Bond Co., Illinois.

Sometime after moving to Illinois, many of the children were dissatisfied with the conditions there and joined a cattle drive moving as far away as Wisconsin.

They all returned to their father's property in 1847 where their offspring were still living at the turn of the century. In the 1850 census for Bond, IL the 3 sons they still had living with them ages 24-17 were all born in Ohio. In the 1870 census, she is living with her son, Aaron. Her husband is likely deceased.

COATS, Rhoda (I14870)

3943

They settled in Hunterdon Co., NJ in 1729 after having moved from Burlington Co., NJ and had at least one son, Jacob and daughter there. They purchased 300 acres in Hunterdon Co., NJ near Rebecca's brother, Samuel Wilson I. This Largey was one of the earliest to settle near Quakertown, N.J. and to help establish a Quaker Meeting there.

LARGE, Samuel (I16069)

3944

They were living in Union Twp., Miami Co. Ohio in the 1827 tax lists for that county.

COATE, Elizabeth Edine (I6863)

3945

They were Quakers before their marriage, but became 7th Day Baptists sometime afterword. Most of their 11 children returned to the Quaker faith.

BRUNSDEN, Hannah (I12111)

3946

Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

Source (S954)

3947

Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA.

Source (S661)

3948

This 1813 birth date is published at least 8 times in One World Tree at ancestry.com. However, it does not jive with Sampson being listed with 2 children under age 5 in the 1820 census.

COATES, Harriett Poss (I5137)

3949

This Aaron is likely the Aaron that attended a yearly conference for "The Hopewell Church" in Pleasant Hill, Newton Township, Miami Co., OH in 1867. (C-2251B) He is also the likely A. Coppock, whose property is shown boardering the norte of John H. Coate's property after he was deceased. It is listed as belonging to the heirs of Jas. Coppock in the 1871 Atlas for Miami Co., Ohio.

COPPOCK, Aaron (I11868)

3950

This Aaron's death and burial dates are based upon transcription records of Quaker records by Glen Russell. (C-1333)

COPPOCK, Aaron (I154)

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