Matches 4,101 to 4,150 of 7,196
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| 4101 | This Thomas might be the son of what is now listed as his brother Robert Mallory who died in 1279 instead. He was known as the Lord of Kirkby Mollory or he could be the Thomas who was Knighted in the year 1300. If so, he also had a brotheed Ralph. (F-511, 635) | MALLORY, Sir Thomas (I722)
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| 4102 | This Thomas was of North Petherton Parish, Somerset when he wrote his will on July 20, 1626. It was proved at Taunton, England on Aug. 8, 1628. He named his wife, Jane, and daughters, Mary (named after his mother), Joane, and Elizabeth. His daughters were all under the age of 18. His brother (in-law) who was his sister Mary Coate's husband, John Woodborne and his cousin, Simon Reepe were named the overseers in his will of North Petherton, Diocese of Bath and Wells. Simon Reepe would have had the same grandfather as Thomas possibly helping us take the Coate line back further one generation if studied. He was buried at North Petheron, co. Somerset, England.*Calendar of wills and administrations in the court of the archdeacon of Taunton : (parts I and II, wills only) 1537-1799 All current references to early Coate's named Thomas lived in North Petherton Parish, Somerset, England. It is theory that he is the son of John of Drayton. I believe he is because he is of the correct age and place to be his son. He names a son John after his possible father. He has the same spelling of his last name in English records.s obviously trying to honor a relative named Thomas when he named a daughter Tomasin. The name Thomas was nonexistant except for this Thomas in early Drayton Coate families. If I've placed him correctly, he wasn't in his father's will indicating in this case that he had been given land already before his father's 1621 will and could be his oldest child. Land records in England could help prove or disprove this. He and his wife's birthday could have occurred years before the estimated dates. If it's years before, then he is a likely brother of Marmaduke married to Marie Somner. If he was born in the decade before 1623, he was likely a grandson of Marmaduke through one of his sons. | COATE, Thomas (I16227)
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| 4103 | This unidentified male could be the 22 year old male in the 1850 slave census who lived on Robert True's plantation in Montgomery Co., Alabama. Robert True is no longer in the slave census in 1860. His will or estate administration might shed light on the names of the persons he had in bondage. Robert true in the 1850 census also had a male, age 10 whom could be the the son of this unknown man and brother to Bettie Lumpkins. | TRUE (I2051)
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| 4104 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Source (S182)
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| 4105 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Source (S863)
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| 4106 | This unknown Coates (with the most likely name of William) is the theorized father of the only 3 Coates in left in Curry Rivel being born in the early 1770's. | COATE, Henery (I16730)
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| 4107 | This unknown father likely lived in house 41 according to the 1869 census for Nevicke as that is where his sons lived as adults. | DUDIK (I17040)
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| 4108 | This Vovcsik living in the household of Mihaly and George Vovcsik of similar peerage has a first name that is very difficult to read. It specifically states that he is a brother in this household. He was a farmer by trade. | VOVCSIK, Ma... (I2505)
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| 4109 | This was an entry at the Archives of Maryland, from May, 1686. "Robert Errickes Wife for Abuseing Elizabeth Thorpe." Elizabeth's mother had left the family by 1685, and it appears that Elizabeth was under the improper care of Robert Errickes wife. | THARP, Elizabeth (I672)
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| 4110 | This Wesley R. Tobin could be the Wesley R. Tobin that was in the Jail Register of the Sheriff of Gallia Co., Ohio. He was from Ohio and was jailed from May 31-Jun 10 (1879) for assault and battery. (CL-273) He lived in Thurman, Ohio at te of his father's death in 1897. (CL-68) He resided in Centerville Village in Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio in the 1900 census records. (CL-138) His death certificate says he was born in Virginia with Robert Tobin being the provider of the information. (CL-DOC) | TOBIN, Wesley R. (I11621)
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| 4111 | This William de Harcourt of Stanton, Harcourt, was the Governor of Tamworth Castle, County Warwick in year 1218. He was a crusader at Damietta in 1219. (C-623) | DE HARCOURT, Governor William (I12963)
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| 4112 | This William died the year of the 36th Edward III. (F-399) | DE WILBURGHAM\WILBRAHAM, William (I12909)
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| 4113 | This William has been very elusive but much has been learned about him in the last few years and just this month, Nov. 2019. Read the following with detail. Let's first cover what is not true. According to Park, an early letter from Ada Coats Hair, and the early 20th century "Old Coates Genealogy" done by a "professional researcher" (C-570), this William was supposedly married to Rachel Budd. They supposedly had a son name Gentleman John Coate who laid out the town of Newberry, SC and rented or sold lots there. We now know for certain that Rachel's name was NOT Budd. William who supposedly married Rachel was also NOT the son of William and Rebecca Sharp. We are absolutely certain now that he is not the son of William and Rebecca Sharp Coate because of a Hunterdon Co., NJ deed where William and Rebecca's son, Barzilla, compensates all of his sisters for the land he inherited over time when all of his brothers died without issue (without leaving descendants). (See Barzilla Coate's bio in Ancestrees.com for a transcription of this NJ deed record.) What we can also tell for sure is that William and whomever his first wife was, were not Quakers from the point where they married. They did not marry in the Quaker church or have children listed in the Quaker records. We also know that William was not born on June 14, 1702 as this is being confused with Marmaduke and Ann Pole Coate's son William who was born on that date in Somerset Co., England. Here is what is true. William received 100 acres of land on the hill next to York Rd. from his father's will on Jan 8, 1723/4. He then sold his inheritance of 150 acres to William Cornwell on Feb 20, 1728, recorded 26 May 1729 in Deed Book I, p. 37, Hunterdon Co. Deeds, Flemington, N.J. In 1732, he, his brothers Samuel, John and Henry all were listed in the debt books in the estate settlement of John Severn of Trenton, NJ. He was a witness to a Quaker marriage of Jacob Garwood and Elloner (?) along with his brother Marmaduke and Marmaduke's wife Ann in that same year. Eloner had been the late servant-maid of his brother Marmaduke. (C-2571) In 1734 in the estate of John Ferguson of Trenton, there were debts due to William and Samuel Coat. (C-2152, 2304) </line><line /><line>He then shows up in Berkeley Co., SC by 1768 when his land is adjoining or in proximity with his various possible sons, Gentleman John, James, and Thomas. He is listed as old Billy Coate's in the Annals of Newberry as having lived there somewhere between 1762 and 1796 according to an elderly resident being interviewed in the Anals. He lives on the same creek as James, Thomas and Gentleman John. We have YDNA evidence that Thomas and Gentleman John are brothers. Gentleman has by oral tradition been listed as the son of William and grandson of Samuel and Mary Saunders Coate. This aligns with YDNA and autosomal evidence also. | COATS, William (I16167)
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| 4114 | This William is listed as the son of John and Esther in a timeline by Gary Coats. However, I have seen no other evidence that he is their son. There is a William who dies in 1797 in Hunterdon Co., NJ that could just as easily be a sons John and Esther, although that is conjecture on my part too. This William could be the William who married Leanah Lowe on Sep. 13, 1781 in Huntderdon Co., NJ. He could be the William who married Mary and had William, Warwick and Rebecca from 1776-1780. The name Warwick is carried down in a different family of unknown connection of Philadelphia though. He also might be the William who married Jane and had Susanna, (1776), William (1778) and Mary (1780) or the William who with wife Margaret, had daughter Sarah on Dec. 15, 1776. All of these events took place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania instead. (C-1666) There are also other marriages somewhere in PA between a William and Susannah Loupler on Nov 2, 1762, and a William and a Jane Dupice on May 11, 1775. (C-1677) There is a William who owned land near Quakertown, New Jersey that was originally owned by Samuel Willson, the elder. This William sold the land on Nov. 3, 1785. He would at least be similarly tied to this Coates lineage. There is a William who has his estate inventoried in 1822 in Burlington Co., NJ. | COATE, William (I1023)
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| 4115 | This William is the supposed father of George Glenn of Augusta Co., VA. He might also be the father of a William and Hugh Glenn who fought in the Revolutionary War in VA in the same time period as his son George. A James Glenn died ina Co., Va in 1754 leaving children William, James, John and Mary. This James could be William's father or son. The Glenn family's name originated in 1093 were of Norman ancestry, and came with William the Conqueror into Scotland. The name apparently comes from lands where they lived in 1250 A.D. By the year 1300, they were one of the great houses of Scotland. In 1322, Margaret, the daughter of the famous Robert Bruce, married Sir Robert Glenn. They are the ancestors of this Glenn family, a tradition past down clear to the 1900's. These Glenns were Scotch Irish, because in 1606, Sir James Hamilton and Montgomery obtained large land grants in Ireland which they parcelled out in large chunks to persons like Reverend Patrick Hamilton. The Reverend received his land on Nov. 15, 1606 in East Hollywood, Down County, Ireland. James Glenn, son of Glenlora Glenn and John Glenn, son of David Glenn both secured grants of land from Reverend Hamilton and enjoyed the "privaleges of English subjects." These Glenns were the ancestors of most of the Scotch Irish Glenns and are likely the direct ancestors of this Glenn line. The pattern of the Scotch Irish that moved into Augusta Co., VA was from Ireland (where they had an ethical problem with marrying into the Irish), to Pennsylvania, then often Maryland before coming to Augusta Co., VA. The question is how are we related to the Scotch Glenns located in Ireland. No one to my knowlege knows who our William's father was. (CL-474) | GLENN, William (I13945)
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| 4116 | This William Tharp is listed in the 1810 Gallia Co, OH tax lists. There is also a William Tharp who purchased land on 10/21/1816 in Dearborn Co., IN. (CL-441) By 1830, he could be the William who lived in Fairfield Twp., Tippaca, Indiana. He is of the correct age to be our William. According to the census record for 1830, there were 7 males and no females in his family at that time. By 1835, he appears to be married again. He and wife, Martha, of Tippacanoe Co. purchased land in Boone Co., IN. In the 1840 census, William's household consisted of 3 males and 2 females. (CL-425, 547) There is a possibility that this William died in 1844 or 1850. The 1844 date belongs to a will in Will Book 2, p. 300 and the 1850 is a will in Will Book 3, p. 38 in Iredell Co. for a William Tharp in the North Carolina State Archives that needs to be checked. (CL-318) | THARP, William (I13391)
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| 4117 | This William was a Deacon. It is not known how he is related to the other main Peck line in early New Haven, CT, but a relationship is highly likely. | PECK, William (I8428)
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| 4118 | This Wilmer Rauch (or Rouch) and Isabella, his wife, are listed in the 1860 census for Philadelphia, PA, Ward 14, on the 10th July 1860, roll 1164. He is listed as an engineer at age 30 with a personal estate of $200.00. They were all born in Pennsylvania (F-240) This census was taken in July. One E-mail correspondent of mine, Tom A. Foreman, has an ancestor that is of the right age to be a sister or cousin to this Wilmer. His ancestor, Sarah Ann Rauch was born on Apr. 1, 1840, in Fleetwood, Berks Co., Pennsylvania. She was confirmed in St. James Lutheran Church, Reading, PA in 1859. She died in 1894 in Reading as the mother of five children, named Albert Daniel, George Bowman, Ella Elizabeth, Adam and Solomon. Her possible fathers were Abraham, Daniel and David. It is still a long shot that they are close relatives as there were many Rau(s)ch's in Pennsylvania at the time. (F-403, 484) | RAUCH, Wilmer (Rouch) (I12065)
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| 4119 | Thomas came to Pennsylvania, supposedly from Cheshire Co., England, in c1713 with his 6 brothers and sisters and parents. He would have been approximately 9 years of age at the time. He had a twin named Abraham. Thomaied Mary Underwood at the Warrington Monthly Meeting in 1731. He lived in multiple places in Chester Co., Pa with his family as a child and moved to nearby York Co. about 1730 during his early marriage. He and his brother Peter donated money to buy the land for the Warrington Monthly Meeting to the Menallen Monthly Meeting. Warrington is nine miles Southwest of Newberry. (C-429) After his death in 1752, some of his children, including Isaac got a certificate of removal from Warrington Monthly Meeting, PA to move to Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, North Carolina on 7-20-1754. (C-229) Family members then moved to South Carolina at an even later date. (C-200, p.87) (C-250, p.35-36) (C-556, p. 87) | COOK, Thomas * (I15822)
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| 4120 | Thomas achieved the rank of sergeant. They lived at Sperry's farm and owned land at Hamden and Woodbridge. | HOTCHKISS, Sgt. Thomas (I10030)
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| 4121 | Thomas and family emigrated to Pennsylvania on the "Friendship" via Liverpool, England on Aug. 14, 1682. This was the first ship that William Penn brought passengers into the new world on. Although Thomas is not listed as a passenger andot pay for any goods to be transported in the cargo hold, it can be proven that he was on the "Friendship" from a court case years later. On May 29, 1699, Thomas Minshall made a complaint against Elizabeth Vernon, wife of Thomas Vernon for accusing his own wife of smothering Elizabeth Vernon's child while at sea on the "Friendship" in 1682. Apparently, Elizabeth Vernon had lost her mental faculties at that point in time and her accusations were not taken seriously. Those who were shipmates with Thomas and his wife did swear in writing that Elizabeth Vernon was not telling the truth. Thomas was from Lathford, Cheshire, England before moving to Pennsylvania. (C-1073) He purchased 625 acres in Midletown Twp., PA from William Penn on March 22, 1681 for a penny an acre prior to his arrival. This land was warranted to be surveyed on Sep. 9, 1682, shortly after the "Friendship" arrived. (C-2136, 2228e) He also bought property on the north side of Walnut St. in Philadelphia between 3rd and 4th Streets. When he presented his contract to William Penn, he was given 300 acres in Nether Providence, 315 acres in Middletown (Tyler Arboretum) and 10 acres of "Liberty Land." (C-1073) Thomas and wife settled first in Nether Providence but decided that that region was too low and had too many Swedish settlers. They packed up and moved further into the woods. The Quaker Meeting in that region first met at his home. He, Bartholmew Coppock and John Bowater were early residents of this meeting. He later donated an acre in Media, Delaware Co., PA on which to build a meeting house. It was built in 1699 on what is currently Providence St. Though rebuilt due to fire, it is still in use to this day. (C-1073) His home still stands and is currently listed as a historical site of interest in a Delaware County, PA vistors brochure. It is listed as the oldest house in Media, PA, deeded to Thomas in 1681 and is located in "Tyler Arboretum". (C-2228a, E) | MINSHALL, Thomas (I15715)
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| 4122 | Thomas and Hannah had 11 children. (C-2030) | MERCER, Thomas (I15861)
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| 4123 | Thomas and Mary had 16 children, ten of which are currently known. Eight of their children died young. In the town there is a very old black and white tudor style home with the initials T.R. "1656" over the doorway. They are believed to be the initials of Thomas Roby who married Ellen Cheribough. A gable of the home has a key hanging on it dated 1595. The house was the property and residence of his son, Thomas who married Mary Coxon. (C-2131) | ROBEY, Thomas (I13895)
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| 4124 | Thomas and Mary Mercer lived in Ayno or Aynho, Co. Northampton, England in 1690. They had moved to Chester Co., PA by the 1st month, 12th day 1699/1700 as he was deeded 238 acres in Thornbury Twp., Chester Co., PA on that day and it listsecent residence as Chester Co., Pennsylvania This is a repeated reference when he conveyed land to John Haines of Evesham, NJ. He also purchased 500 more acres in Marlborough Twp., Chester Co., Pennsylvania The first purchase is where they lived. He willed this to his wife, and after her decease to sons Thomas and Joseph. The Marlborough land he bequeathed to his son Joseph and grandson Daniel Mercer (son of Thomas). He gave 20 pounds to his daughters, Mary Pennell, Elizabeth Woodward and Ann Pierce. (C-804) | MERSER, Thomas (I15757)
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| 4125 | Thomas and some apparent children attended his sister-in-law, Jane's marriage to Joseph Coppock in 1769. His wife did not appear to attend unless she went by the nickname of Jane or Hannah. We can verify that he and his wife were living82 when one of his children got married in Little Britain M.M., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania. However, he is listed as desceased before a Nov.1788 marriage listing for a different family in an unreadable marriage date for another offspring of theirs. (E) | KING, Thomas (I16514)
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| 4126 | Thomas appears to be the father of Richard Huntington for the following reasons. His name is listed in the IGI files and in OneWorldTree as being Thomas. His birth date matches the birthdate of Thomas in the 1861 census records for a tor where Richard lived. Both he and Richard were born in the same town, Wiredale/Wyersdale according to census records. They were also both wool combers by trade. | HUNTINGTON, Thomas (I6320)
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| 4127 | Thomas appears to have been married 3 times. He might have died in 1549 instead. | (SUTTON) DUDLEY, Thomas (I9892)
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| 4128 | Thomas built the west end of what is now called Lachfor Hall. It was entrusted as Tyler Arboratum in 1944 after having been lived in by 8 generations of Minshall descendants. (C-1073) He or his grandfather, Thomas, is the Thomas Minsho was a witness to Isaac Minshall's will along with Bartholomew Coppock and Jacob Minshall. (E) | MINSHALL, Thomas (I782)
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| 4129 | Thomas came with his father to Germantown, PA as an infant. He later moved to West Nottingham, in what is now Cecil Co., MD. He built his home on a grant of 184 acres on Octoraro Creek. The glass and hardware for the home came from Englahe structure was a part of the Coulson family until the year 1900. It was situate on very fertile land and named "Coulson's Old Garden" befitting the naming custom in Maryland at the time. He raised wheat and corn on his plantation. Thomas and his wife Martha were the only Coulson's listed who witnessed the marriage of his sister, Margaret to John Coppock in 1731 at the W. Nottingham MM, Cecil Co., MD. (C-1302) Thomas was buried in the Friends burial ground at West Nottingham. It is the oldest grave still marked in the cemetery with the inscription "T.C. 1763". He died a wealthy man with an estate that included a smithy, carpenter's shop, a richly furnished home, two slaves (one named Joan) and extra land in Little Britain Twp., Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania In his will, he names wife, Martha and six sons and two daughters. (C-1339, 2149) | COULSON, Thomas (I13195)
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| 4130 | Thomas Coate received a land grant personally signed by President Martin Van Buren in Mercer Co., Ohio on Oct. 10, 1840. A photo copy is in my files. Thomas's Coate's son, James Coate changed the spelling of his branch of the family ts. That was to comply with a mistake in the military in the Civil War, which he repeated to obtain his pension from them. He was in an Indiana infantry. (C-2004, 2005) | COATE, Thomas (I13953)
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| 4131 | Thomas Coats witnesses his wedding. He is listed as the son of Marmaduke and Margaret in his christening record. He is likely the William Coate who was a husbandman and took on the apprenticeship of William Wheller on June 4, 1775 in St records. There is a Henry Coate of Aller, b. bef 1777, with a wife named Grace who is most likely a son of this William and Elizabeth Coate, but that is theory. He is of the right age, same place and would have been named after William's brother, Henry. | COATE, William (I6666)
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| 4132 | Thomas Dixon is the second husband of Susannah Ennis, as verified in an 1810 Deed where he is listed as an heir of John Coate, Susannah's first husband, and in others where Thomas sells land in which Susannah releases her dower rights. () | DIXON, Thomas (I14572)
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| 4133 | Thomas got a certificate to go to Miami MM, OH from Bush River, SC on Aug. 31, 1805. (C-95) | COOK, Thomas (I12066)
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| 4134 | Thomas had two known sons, William and Joseph, both of whom immigrated to South Carolina between 1715 and 1725 at Charles Town. (C-2118, 2270E) Neva Coats supplied the following transcription to Charlotte Coats Siercks internet site thposedly applies to this Thomas Coates. "Know all men by these presents that I Thomas Coats of the City of Glassgow in the Kingdom of North Britain Maltman have made, ordained constituted and appointed and by these presents do make ordain constitute and appoint Robert and William Brisbanes Merchants in Charles Town in South Carolina both or either of them my true and lawful attorneys or attorney for me and in my name and for my use to ask demand levy recover and receive all and Sundry goods debts sums of money chattels and effects dues and duty's whatsoever which were belonging in due and owing to the now deceased Mr. William Coates my son some time minister of the Gospel in the parish of St. Georges Dorchester in South Carolina by whatsoever person or persons whatsoever manner of way & for whatsoever cause or occasion & that have become due since his decease & upon nonpayment thereof the persons liable in payment of the same their Exers & Adors for me & in my name to sue arrest imprison implead & prosecute for the same & upon such suit to proceed to judgment & execution & thereupon the debtors their exors and Admors in prison to hold & keep until payment thereof be made with all coats & damages sustained or to be sustained by the detaining of the same and upon payment thereof the said debtors & theirs aforesaid: forth out of prison to discharge & acquitances for the same or any part thereof for me & in my name to make seal & deliver & also to do perform & execute all & every lawful & reasonable acts & things whatsoever both for obtaining & discharging of the same as shall be needful to be done giving & hereby granting upon my said attorneys or attorney my full and absolute power in the premises ratifying and holding firm all & whatsoever my said attorney or attorney shall lawfully do or cause to be done in and about the premises in virtue of this presents In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at Glasgow the twenty first day of March in the 26th year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France & Ireland King defender of the faith and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & fifty three years signed: Thomas Coats (LS) Signed sealed and delivered in presence of, James Coats, John Wilson Sr., Arch Coats Before Justice of the Peace for the Shire of Lanark these are to certify that the above Thomas Coatts appeared this day....signed John (seal) Brown. James Coatts of the City of Glasscow mariner one of the witnesses to the within writing being duly sworn upon the holy Evangelist made oath that he was present and saw the within Thomas Coatts sign seal and as his act and deed deliver the within power of attorney and also saw John Wilson and Archibald Coatts sign there to as witnesses...Sworn before me this 27th day of June 1753...Dan'l Crawford J.P. Recorded the 27th June 1753 (C-1892) | COATS, Thomas (I14881)
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| 4135 | Thomas had two wives, one unknown. Because his children listed in the St. Edmunds Parish Records, Dudley, Staffordshire, England, were born in quick order, it is guessed by me, that he married his second wife after his known children were These same records have a clue to his mother's name. The year after he had his first daughter, Roose Bagley, a Roose Bagley married John Grove (1563). This Roose could be his sister or his widowed mother. In either case, Roose is a family nam e of import for him to name his first daughter it. I highly suspect that his mother's name is Roose, and possibly a sister's name is Roose also. As to his father, there was a Richard Bagley who died in Mar. 1573 and a Roger, whose wife died in 1566. These could be possible fathers or brothers to Thomas, with Richard being the name carried down to one of his sons. The only known Bagley at this point in time of correct age to be a grandparent to Thomas in the Dudley, England region was Robert Bagley, (b.abt 1585) a name also carried down in the lines. | BAGLEY, Thomas (I13442)
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| 4136 | Thomas has served in the Revolutionary War along with his brother Isaac, according to Isaac's Pension application in 1838. (C-1991) Descendants say that he had all of his children by his first wife, Elizabeth Jay. He moved to Indianar marrying his second wife, Elizabeth Voss. However, treat this second marriage with caution as there is a Thomas Jay who married an Elizabeth Vice in Union Co. (SC?) and left a will there. (C-2034) Maybe the confusion comes from the fact that there are two Thomas Write's listed in the 1790 Newberry Co., SC census. They lived in the same region and could easily be related. One had 2 males over 16, 1 under 16 and 2 females. The other 1 male over 16, 2 under 16 and 4 females. They lived in the same region as John (C.) Wright had lived. | WRIGHT, Thomas (I13037)
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| 4137 | Thomas is buried next to his father in Ebenezer Cemetery. No date is listed, just the inscription, "My little Tomey". Thomas is buried in Ebenezer Cemetery. No date is listed, just the inscription, "My little Tomey". We know from my mother and histories that Thomas J. Morgan, Sr. died first because he was the first person buried at Ebenezer. We know that Thomas J. Morgan's administration that was filed in Feb. of 1853 does not name Thomas Jr. Therefore, "My little Tomey" is Elizabeth's reference to her son Thomas, Jr. who died after Thomas Sr. and before the administration of Thomas Sr.'s estate. Elizabeth and her children had an extremely difficult 7 months between 1852 and 1853. My mother also told me how sad her great-grandmother was that she lost little Tomey when he was so young. Her mother had relayed these tragedies to her about her own grandparents and Uncle. This young Thomas appears to have had a sibling named after him and his father and born within range of his father's death. This Thomas J. Morgan Jr. lived into adulthood. | MORGAN, Thomas J. (I1840)
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| 4138 | Thomas is listed as "Gent." in his burial record. He never married and named nephew, John Clerke his executor in his nuncupative will. (F-533) | CLERKE, Thomas (I334)
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| 4139 | Thomas is listed as a Gentleman by occupation when his son Thomas was baptised in 1597. | FORTTE, Thomas Gentleman (I11264)
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| 4140 | Thomas is listed as a Phillips in the 1870 census, age 18, a coal miner, still living at home with Elizabeth & David Phillips. (CL-583) There is a Thomas Morgan who died in 1929 in Trumball, Ohio but I suspect that that Thomas beo a long line of Thomas in Trumball, Ohio instead. | MORGAN, Thomas James (I11792)
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| 4141 | Thomas is listed as the 2nd son in John's will. (F-433) | HOTCHKISS, Thomas (I12885)
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| 4142 | Thomas is listed as the son of Henry in the following deed: Thomas, son of "Henry Hart, 285 acs., Surry Co., ... 20 Apr. 1687, ... 100 acs. part of 350 acs. granted to Henry Hart, his Grandfather, by the name of Piney Point in 1635 ....": "Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 7", p. 309. Thomas Hart patented 100 acres at Smith's Fort in Surry County. Source: Forrest King's files, Thomas' widow remarried. It was her second husband who settled her first husband's estate. The children of Thomas Hart were named in that settlement: Will of Thomas Harte: Est.__7br, 1673 Legatees; Paid wife's third part. Rest due to three orphans of Thomas Harte, deceased, viz: HENRY, THOMAS, and ROBERT HART. Signed; William Newsum, Source: "Surry Co. Records 1652-1684" Book 2, page 62, by Eliza T. Davis, 1980, p. 93 | HART, Thomas (I9737)
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| 4143 | Thomas is not listed with the rest of his siblings in the England and Wales Birth, Marriage and Death Records at archives.com. However, he is likely accounted for in the England and Wales Non-Conformist Records at familysearch.org as an unknown child of John Coats of Thirsk, Yorkshire, England born in 1670. Apparently the original was to hard for them to index. We know from his mother's will that his name was Thomas. Philadelphia Quaker records give his age as 90 when he died in 1760. This is almost right. He would have been about 91 in reality from English records. | COATS (I3701)
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| 4144 | Thomas is twice called "Mr." in Saffron-Walden records distinguishing him as a land owner according to an article in "The American Genealogist". Thomas and his wife came to Boston, MA in 1638. He is probably the Thomas Cornell who was givrmission on Aug. 20, 1638 to buy brotehr Willliam Balstone's house and become an inhabitant. By Apr. 25, 1640 at General Court in Portsmouth, (R.I.) he was lent a goat and a piece of meadow. By Aug. 6, 1640, he was admitted a freeman of this body politic in Rhode Island where he made his permanent residence. (F-700) Cornell University, President Nixon and President Carter are all results of this Thomas Cornwell/Cornell. (F-593) His 37 point DNA from descendants matches that of Sgt. William Cornwell, founder of Middletown, Connecticut.(F-699) | CORNELL, Thomas (I14914)
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| 4145 | Thomas J. is listed as the son of Mathias in the 1861 census for West Bromwich, Staffordshire, Engladn. His birthdate varies in each census record and is about 1855 in this one. His birthplace also varies. It is Rowley, Staffordshire,d in the 1861 census and Old Hill in the 1881 census. He lives at the same address as his father, Mathias in the 1881 census which was St. No. 53. | DIMMACK, Thomas J. (I5763)
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| 4146 | Thomas Joy (Jay) was a carpenter/architect of renown in early Boston. He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. in Massachusetts. (C-172) On Oct. 24, 1635 he emigrated from London, England on the "Constance". He wasd as a carpenter at 25 years. He purchased land in Boston on Feb. 20, 1636 from Robert Turner. He married Joane in 1637. (C-608) He designed the wood structure that housed the markets, courts, town council and other public bodies at the time. It was three stories tall and completed in 1658. It sadly burned down in 1711. Emerson called it the "pine statehouse" in his "Boston Hymn." (C-174) He was in business with Richard Church in a mill in Hingham, Suffolk Co., MA. (C-813) He is in the court records in 1646 for his arrest and fine in circulating "Dr. Child's Petition". He was kept in irons for about 5 days for being a too "ardent lover of liberty." He is listed along with Thos. Clark, John Gallop, Thos Meekins, Thomas Savage, Isaac Culllimore and others as owning property in Boston, MA in 1647. (C-845a, 978, 1205, 1208) Not long after, he and his family moved to Hingham, MA. The spelling of his name was listed as Joy in the town records and in a letter by him. His deeds list it as Joy and as Jay in transcriptions. The originals state Joy. (C-813) Farmer in "A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England" lists his sons as Samuel, Thomas, Joseph and Ephraim Joy. (C-920) In his will he names wife, Joane; sons, Joseph and Ephraim; and daughters, Sarah Denham (Dunning), Elizabeth Beales, and Ruth Joy. Joshua Hobart, Edmond Hobart and Thomas Herris were witnesses. (C-173) He was very wealthy at his demise. He owned a grist mill, and multiple properties. Although once surmised, he is not in any way related to our William Jay, b. bef 1712 of Frederick Co., Virginia via DNA evidence. | JOY, Thomas (I13230)
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| 4147 | Thomas Jr. acquired 1600 acres of land in the Peaks area where his father was the first white settler. It is now almost entirely National Park in that area. Thomas's estate inventory was taken by John. I'm assuming this was his knownr John. Thomas had written his will about 20 years previous to his death and had simply mentioned his children in his will without naming them. His will was probated in 1793 in Bedford Co., Virginia. | WOOD, Thomas (I7666)
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| 4148 | Thomas likely had a daughter named Sarah who died on 28 Feb 1768 in Middlezoy. He is the only male in Middlezoy having children at the time. | COATE, Thomas (I6690)
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| 4149 | Thomas married his cousin Francis Stockett. (C-650) | STOCKETT, Thomas II (I13250)
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| 4150 | Thomas may have had a wife before Phebe. A Thomas Gaskins married Betsey Jones on Dec 6, 1811 in Clermont Co., OH also. There were also two Thomas Gaskins in Clermont Co., one who was anywhere from a year to 20 years older than the otho might be confused with our Thomas Gaskins, son of Bartholomew of Gallia Co., Ohio The elder one died by Nov. 1852 as his estate was probated at that time in Clermont Co., Ohio (CL-500, 502) Thomas settled permanently in northwestern Pierce (Clermont Co. OH) then called Pleasant Hill around 1818. His children included Dr. Cyrus, Dr. John, William of Williamsville, Clermont Co., OH and Sylvester of Indiana, Jane, Hettie and Susan. The "History of Clermont County" states that he was a "practical farmer ..and.. an ardant Jacksonian Democrat." He was in the 1820 census for Clermont Co., OH, p. 26 with he and his wife between the ages 16 and 26, 1 son under age 10, 2 daughters under age ten, and he was employed in agriculture. He is in the 1830 census for Ohio Twp., Clermont Co., OH, page 218, between 30 and 40 years of age with a wife in the same age bracket, 2 sons under age 5, 1 under age 10, 1 from 10-15, 1 daughter under age 5, 1 under age 10 and 2 from 10-15. This is within 25 households of Jeremiah and John Gaskins' farms in Clermont Co., Ohio (CL-504, 505, 508, 569) | GASKINS, Thomas (I8340)
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