Matches 4,301 to 4,350 of 7,196
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| 4301 | Wikitree 1/14/2022 During the Wars of the Roses, 1455 to 1485, the Greenes were the faithful adherents of the House of York. The Yorkist king, Richard III, was one of the worst kings of England but the Greenes remained loyal to him because he represented the Yorkist House. In 1487 Richard III was slain in battle, and Henry, the head of the House of Lancaster, came to the throne after marrying Elizabeth, heiress of the House of York, thus ending the Wars of the Roses. Henry VII held a grudge against the House of Greene as one of the supporters of the Yorkists, imprisoning the old Sir Thomas Greene on the charge of plotting treason. John was the top sword of England. He had to go to Europe to escape the wrath of King Henry VII. John ventured back to an English city in which he was a stranger and was occasionally able to visit his family. During this time he took the name of John Clarke. He became reckless and was drawn into a bout with swords; due to his prowess with swords, he was identified and he fled again; he did not return until the death of King Henry VII. More and Vergil say that when Richard arrived at Gloucester he sent for a man called John Green 'whom he specially trusted.' John Green can be traced; he had been employed, in various capacities, by Richard when he was Duke of Gloucester, . . . He may well have been the same John Green who is recorded in the CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS for 1474-5 as working in Edward IV's household. On 30th July 1483, John Green signed a warrant appointing one John Gregory to take hay, oats, horsebread, beans, peas and litter for all expenses of the King's horses and litters for a period of six months. He was the next-to-oldest son and was a man of prominence in his day. John was the father of Robert of Langham, Jeremy of Gillingham and Henry, who died suddenly on 22 Aug 1578. The King, says More, sent Green 'unto Sir Robert Brackenbury, Constable of the Tower, with a letter and credence that the same Sir Robert should in any wise put the two children to death.' It has been argued that Richard III would never have committed such an order to paper, but it is nevertheless plausible that he did so. His letter. . . is likely to have been discreetly worded so as not to compromise himself. Green was to supply the 'credence,' the unwritten, explicit details, to Brackenbury, and both were men trusted implicitly by Richard. Continues More: 'This John Green did his errand unto Brackenbury.' But Brackenbury was not the stuff of which murderers are made. Vergil says he feared the consequences to his own reputation and safety should his complicity in what More calls 'so mean and bestial a deed' ever be made public. In Green's presence, he knelt 'before Our Lady in the Tower' and 'plainly answered that he would never put (the Princes) to death, though he should die therefore.' pp. 147-8 The King remained at Warwick until 15th August, when he went to Coventry. More states that John Green, returning from the Tower, recounted Brackenbury's refusal to comply with the order to kill the Princes 'to King Richard at Warwick.' p. 150 . . . With Tyrell rode a man whom More describes as Sir James' 'own horse keeper, a big, broad, square, strong knave' called John Dighton. As a groom he may well have known John Green, who helped look after the royal horses. pp. 156-7 . . . As for those others, who assisted Tyrell with the murder of the Princes, Forrest and Green both received grants from the King late in 1483, and Green was appointed to several offices: Receiver of the Isle of Wight and overseer of the Port of Southampton on 14th December 1483, and Escheator of Southampton in December 1484. On 20th September 1483 the King granted him a general pardon for all offences, and in order to avoid questions being asked about his activities, his neighbors in Warwickshire were all granted one too. Such pardons were not unusual during the aftermath of conspiracies." p. 160 There is another reference to this John Greene in the book, WITTER GENEALOGY, written by Georgia Cooper Washburn published in New York 1929 on page 249: "JOHN GREENE, son of the foregoing, was sent, in 1483, by King Richard III as a messenger bearing a letter from the King to Sir Robert Brackenbury who was then the keeper of the Tower of London. In this letter the King gave orders that his two nephews, "the little Princes in the Tower," should be put to death. Although this iniquitous command was later obeyed by another governor of the Tower, Sir Robert refused to commit murder at his sovereign's behest, and sent his message of refusal back to the King by John Greene. It is a tradition that when King Henry VII came to the throne he bore enmity to this John Greene because he had played (only) the part of a messenger for Richard III in the latter's wicked designs, and that John Greene fled from England lest he be captured by the King. It is said that "John the Fugitive" returned to England and for safety assumed the name of John Clarke. . . Despite his change of name, the identity of John Greene, the Fugitive was discovered, and he again fled from England, his further history being unknown." *The ancestor of John Greene of Quidnesset." | GREENE, Sir John "The Fugitive John Clarke" Lord of Drayton (I1139)
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| 4302 | Wikitree 10/11/2022 This profile represents Thomas Clarke, born 1599, possible son of John Clarke and Mary Morton. (Please do not merge Clarke-680 Thomas Clarke born 1605 to Thomas Clarke and Rose (Kerrich) Clarke, into this profile.) He may, or may not, have been "Thomas son of John Clarke of Ratliff" who was baptized 8 March 1599/1600 at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Middlesex[5] , but this theory has not been proven[2]. See research notes on disputed father below. He may, or may not have been the son of John Clarke, the pilot of the Mayflower[5] [3], but this theory has not been proven[2]. See research notes on disputed father below. He arrived in New England in July 1623 on the Anne[6] [2] [5] [3] [4], and was admitted as a freeman on January 1, 1632/3[7] [2] Thomas Clarke was referred to as a carpenter, merchant, yeoman, and gentleman, and pursued various business and land development interests in Plymouth, Boston and Barnstable[5]. He also served as Constable, Highway surveyor and Deputy. Court proceedings show that he was literate and had an interest in legal matters[2]. Before July 1631, he married Suzanna Ring.[2] [5] [3] [4] [8] This marriage date is derived from her mother's will, which referred to her as my daughter Suzanna Clark.[9] Their children included: [5][2] [4] William, born about 1634, who married Sarah Wolcott and Hannah Griswold James, born about 1636, who married Abigail Lothrop Suzanne, born about 1638, who married Barnabas Lothrop John, born about 1640, whose wife was Sarah Unknown Nathaniel, born about 1642, who married Dorothy (Lettice) Gray, daughter of Thomas Lettice and widow of Edward Gray Andrew, born about 1644, who married Mehitable Scotto Suzanna's death date is not known, but it is reasonable to assume she died before her husband remarried. On January 20, 1664/5, Thomas married Alice (Hallett) Nichols, daughter of Richard Hallett, and widow of Mordecai Nichols.[2] [5] [3] [4] [10] No further children are noted in these sources. The family moved from Plymouth to Boston by 1660, then returned to Plymouth in 1678, and may have lived in Barnstable on occasion.[2] Thomas Clarke died March 24, 1697, at age 97.[1][2] [5] [3] [4], and is buried on Burial Hill[11] [12] [13] | CLARKE, Thomas (I2385)
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| 4303 | Wikitree 2/2/2022 "Sir John Beaumont, 4th Lord Beaumont, Admiral of the North, Constable of Dover Castle, Warden of the Cinque Ports, Ambassador to France was born in 1361 of Folkingham and Barton on Humber, Lincolnshire, England.[1][2] He married Katherine de Everingham, daughter of Sir Adam de Everingham, 2nd Lord Everingham and Joan d' Eiville, circa 1379; They had 4 sons (Sir Henry, 5th Lord Beaumont; John; Sir Thomas, and Richard) and 4 daughters (Joan; Elizabeth, wife of Sir William Botreaux; Eleanor, a nun at Amesbury and Margaret, a nun at Dartford).[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] He left a will on 8 September 1396.[2] He died on 9 September 1396 at Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland; Buried at Sempringham Priory, Lincolnshire.[1][2] His estate was probated on 26 October 1396.[2]" | BEAUMONT, Sir John (I17302)
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| 4304 | Wikitree 2022 "Sir Edward Norreys (or Norris) (died 1603) was a 16th-century Governor of Ostend and English Member of Parliament. Norreys was the third son of Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys and his wife, Lady Margery Williams, then of Wytham in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). He was elected as Member of Parliament for Abingdon in the Parliaments of 1584-1585 and 1588-1589. Like his more famous brother, Sir John Norreys, Edward became a distinguished soldier, fighting in the Netherlands. He was knighted by the Earl of Leicester in 1586 and was appointed Governor of Ostend in 1590. In February the following year he raided the Spanish fort at Blankenberge and destroyed it, returning to Ostend with little loss.[1] In England, Sir Edward lived on a small estate at Englefield in Berkshire. Dudley Carleton was his secretary. Sir Edward married Elizabeth Norreys in 1600, but the cousinly union did not produce any children. He died in October 1603. Thomas Edmondes wrote that Norreys died after a quarrel with his wife left his mind unbalanced. She subsequently married the Scottish courtier Sir Thomas Erskine.[2]" Sir Edward had knowledge of the Netherlands through the way. He also traveled extensively in his career.. Nor records of his children have been found in baptismal records by me in any county in England. He could have fathered children in various travels who are now showing up as DNA matches between American descendants of Norris' in Berkshire which remained his home during these assignments. This is theory. Mary was born 32 miles from where he was born. We don't know where John was born of Mass. and NY whose descendants have multiple DNA triangulations with Mary Norris on Gedmatch. | NORRIS, Sir Edward (I10546)
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| 4305 | Wikitree 2022 by Judy Russell</line><line /><line>"Frequently, those who claim to descend from the Alexander and Elizabeth Baker who emigrated to Boston in 1635 on the ship Elizabeth and Ann identify Elizabeth as Elizabeth Farrar and Alexander as the son of another Alexander Baker, who married (1) Alice, a daughter of Edward Jervys and (2) Frances, a daughter of Michael Grigg and widow of Francis Pendleton, and as the grandson of George and Anne Swayne Baker. An authoritative abstract of the records of baptisms, marriages and burials at Westminster Abbey in London disproves that theory (and thus calls into question the entire Alexander Baker story).</line><line /><line>The source is Joseph Lemuel Chester, The Marriage, Baptismal and Burial Registers of the Collegiate Church or Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster (Harleian Society, 1876). The book is regarded as authoritative by no less than the writers of the website of Westminster Abbey itself: | BAKER, John (I11510)
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| 4306 | Wikitree 2022: by Bobbie Hall: "Mary Durrant[1] was born about 1589 based on an estimated date of marriage of 1609. If she was the Mary Durrante who married in Ufford in 1601, her birth year would probably be earlier, say 1581. Mary married William Ring by about 1609 based on the estimated birth of their first known child. Two potentially relevant entries are found in the parish registers of Ufford, Suffolk. A marriage:[2] 1601 Wylliam Ringe of Petistrey singlman & Marie Durrante of Ufford single woman weare marrie together the xxj day of May A daughter to this marriage was also recorded there who may have died young:[2] 1602 Elizabeth Ringe the daughter of William Ringe & Marie his wife was baptized the xxiij day of Februarie (1602/3) It is possible that the Elizabeth who married Stephen Deane & Josias Cooke is a subsequent daughter of the same name.[3] William Ring was a say-weaver (a maker of fabric for tablecloths, bedding, etc.) and became a burgher of Leyden on 7 June 1619, and his guarantors were William Bradford and Alexander Price. [4][5] On 31 May 1614, Mary Ring was a witness to the betrothal of Mildred Charles and Samuel Terry in Leyden.[6][7][8] An additional witness to the betrothal was Samuel Fuller, a later Mayflower passenger in 1620, the physician and deacon of the Pilgrims in Plymouth, and a witness and overseer to Mary's will in 1631.[9] The Ring family may have been among the passengers aboard the ill-fated Speedwell which was to accompany the Mayflower in 1620, but returned to Plymouth, England, because of its unseaworthy condition. Many of the stranded passengers decided to return to Leyden and a wait for another opportunity to migrate to New England.[2] William probably died at Leiden between 1620 and 1629. He was mentioned in a letter from Robert Cushman to Edward Southworth in August 1620 as being gravely ill.[10] [2] The widow Mary Ring and her children Elizabeth, Susanna, and Andrew arrived at Plymouth in Plymouth Colony, probably in 1629, after a voyage on the Mayflower (a second Pilgrim ship of the same name), which sailed from Gravesend in March and landed at Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony in May 1629. Several of the passengers had lived at Leyden prior to their voyage according to William Bradford's history Of Plimouth Plantation. [11][12] After some delay at Salem, the passengers traveled by boat to Plymouth. It is presumed that the Ring family traveled with this group. Mary was the widow of William Ring who was a member of the Pilgrim community in Leyden for many years, and a devoted follower of the Pilgrim's pastor, John Robinson.[2] She seems to have been educated as she signed her will and her inventory contained a few books. She may have been a woman of business with with money owed to her by William Bradford, Edward Winslow and "Goodman Gyles."[9][13] Gyles owed money to the estate of Mary Ring of Plymouth, and the widow Ring had purchased of "Edm[ond] Gyles" a ruff.[14] She died in Plymouth on 15 or 19 July 1631, leaving a will presented 28 October 1633 in which she named her son Andrew; two daughters Susan Clarke and Elizabeth Deane; son (i.e. son-in-law) Stephen Deane; Stephen Deane's child (unnamed). Stephen Deane was to care for her son Andrew. Witnesses and overseers were Samuell Fuller and Thomas Blossom. The overseers were both deceased by October 1633, and Thomas Prence was confirmed as overseer.[9][13] Children: (possibly) Elizabeth, bp. 23 Feb 1602/3, probably died young[2] Elizabeth, b. say 1609; m. (1) Stephen Deane ca. 1629, m. (2) Josias Cook 16 Sep 1635[15] Susanna, b. say 1611; m. by July 1631 Thomas Clark[2] Andrew, b. ca. 1618; d. 22 Feb 1692/3 in 75th year[16][17]; m. (1) Deborah Hopkins 23 Apr 1646 Plymouth, dau. of Stephen Hopkins[18] m. (2) Lettice (___) Morton ca. 1674, widow of John Morton[2] Will New Plymouth 1633 A Coppy of the will & Test of Mary Ring widow who dyed the 15th or 19th of July 1631. the will being proved in publick Court the 28th of Oct. in the ninth yeare of the raigne of our Sov. Lord Charles &c. It. I give unto him [son Andrew] all my wollen cloath unmade except one peece of red wch my will is that my daughter Susan shall have as much as will make a bearing Cloath and the remainder I give unto Stephen Deanes childe. ...As also the forty shillings of Comodities I am to have out of Englan (worn) I give unto him [son Andrew] also except the green Say wch I give unto Stephen Deanes childe to make her a Coat. ... It. one Ruffe I had of goodman Gyles I give to my daughter Eliz. Deane. ... The goods I give my two daughters are all my wearing cloathes, all my wearing linnen. ... It. my will is that the Cattle I give my sonne be kept to halfes for him by Stephen Deane, or at the discretion of my Overseers to take order for them for the good of the childe. ... It. my will is that Andrew my son be left wth my son Stephen Deane; And doe require of my son Deane to help him forward in the knowledge & fear of God, not to opresse him by any buthens but to tender him as he will answere to God. My Overseers of my will I institute & make my loving ffriends Samuell ffuller & Thomas Blossom. whom I entreate to see this my will pformed according to the true intent of the same.[9][13] Research notes Ring entries in the parish registers of Pettistree, Suffolk, 1539-1650[2] 1596 Anthony Durrant of Hilsborough in co. Norfolk s(ingle) m(an) & Elizabeth Stark s(ingle) w(oman) were mard 31 January (1596/7) 1597 Edmund Durrant of Framlingham at the Castle & Elizabeth Damforth of Ufford were mard 20 June. Soon after the arrival of widow Ring in 1629, John and Robert Ring embarked from England in the "Bevis" and are found in Salisbury as early as 1638.[19]" | DURRANT, Mary (I5833)
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| 4307 | Wikitree sighted the following source for this Thomas: Lynes, Martha A. "The Ancestry of William Chittenden of Guilford, Connecticut. New England Historical and Genealogical Register 160:199 (2006). He is probably not the Thomas who died on Mar. 4, 1591 because that one was listed as Thomas, the Elder, poor, in his burial record on freereg.org.uk who lived on the benevolence of his Parish. This is because this Thomas left the following will transcribed on Wikitree. Will dated 8 Feb 1590 [/1?] proved 6 April 1591. Weaver. Wife Margaret, executrix. Eldest son Thomas and sons William, Edmund, and Robert. No daughters named. William inherited mansion house at Hawkhurst. Widow Margaret Chittenden of Hawkhurst - will dated 28 Feb 1609/10 proved 17 Sept 1611 - named dtr Elizabeth Grennell, widow; Edward and Thomas, sons of Edmund deceased; Richard and Abraham Blacke, sons of natural dtr Mary Blacke; Elizabeth, Joane, jane, Helen, and Faith dtrs of Stephen Luckhurst, son in law deceased; Deborah Chittenden, dtr of son William; and to his other children; grandchilde, Agnes Fowle, wife of William Fowle; son Thomas Chittenden deceased; husband Thomas Chittenden deceased; son Robert Chittenden and his sons Thomas and Robert; son in law James Dence and Agnes his wife. Son Robert executor. | CHATTERTON OR CHITTENDEN, Thomas (I11240)
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| 4308 | Wikitree, Accessed 10/11/2022 John Clarke, also seen as Clark, conjectured to have been born March 26, 1575 at Thriplow, Cambridgeshire, England (need sourcing). John Clarke of Stepney married 19 Feb 1598 to Mary Mowton (appears as that spelling) of S? Ellins, London at St Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex, England. [1] John Clarke was the Master's Mate and Pilot of the Mayflower of 1620. From Wikipedia, Mayflower Officers and Crew: By age 45 in 1620, Clark already had greater adventures than most other mariners of that dangerous era. His piloting career began in England about 1609. In early 1611 he was pilot of a 300-ton ship on his first New World voyage with a three-ship convoy sailing from London to the new settlement of Jamestown in Virginia. Two other ships were in that convoy; altogether the three ships brought 300 new settlers to Jamestown, going first to the Caribbean islands of Dominica and Nevis. While in Jamestown, Clark piloted ships in the area carrying various stores. During that time he was taken prisoner in a confrontation with the Spanish and taken to Havana and held for two years then transferred to Spain where he was in custody for five years. In 1616 he was finally freed in a prisoner exchange with England. In 1618 he was back in Jamestown as pilot of the ship Falcon. Shortly after his return to England, he was hired as pilot for the Mayflower in 1620. From John's Find-A-Grave memorial: Clark's Island in Duxbury Bay is named after him, because he miraculously brought the shallop ashore during a strong storm on one of these expeditions. John was given two shares in the Virginia Company for his service. He sailed to Virginia on 10 April 1623 in Daniel Gookin's ship, the "Providence", and died shortly after he arrived. From Caleb Johnson's MayflowerHistory.com: Ship's Pilot and Master's Mate, John Clarke John Clarke had been a ship's pilot on a voyage to Jamestown, Virginia in 1611, in the fleet that brought Sir Thomas Dale to govern the colony. He lived and worked ferrying cargo in the bay for about 40 days, until a Spanish ship came into the harbor. He was taken prisoner, tied up, and sailed first to Havana, Cuba, and later to Malaga, Spain, where he would be repeatedly interrogated by Spanish authorities. After five years imprisonment, he was released to the English in 1616. He took a load of cattle to Jamestown again in 1618, and was then hired for the Mayflower's voyage. John died in 1623 at Jamestown, Virginia. Possible Parents Some sources suggest John's parents may have been William Clarke and Margaret Walker, both born Hertfordshire, England around 1553.[2] Wife Mary Morton, married 18 February 1597/98 at Stepney, Middlesex, England[2] Disputed Children Thomas Clarke, born 1599. Per Robert Charles Anderson's The Great Migration Begins: John Insley Coddington argued forcefully that Thomas Clark was the son of John Clark, pilot of the Mayflower, and that he was identical with the "Thomas Clarke of Ratliff" who was baptized 8 March 1599/1600 at Stepney, Middlesex [The American Genealogist (TAG), 42:201-02]. This hypothesis is very attractive, and was accepted by Jacobus [TAG 47:3], but remains unproven. | CLARKE, John Pilot of the Mayflower (I2387)
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| 4309 | Wikitree: "Richard Estwick, named 1660/1 in the will of his nephew Christopher; a merchant in Barbados living 1682 aged 70. Richard Estwick of St.George's parish, Barbados, 1679 then owner of 40 acres and 20 negroes. Married Joan relict of Clerk." | ESTWICKE, Richard (I5169)
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| 4310 | Wiliam was the first of this Coppock line to purchase the land he worked on. This occurred before 1672 as he was listed as a freeholder in that year in Leycester records. This is where the "Coppock House" was built. He sadly had tot in 1677 to Francis Newton. | COPPOCK, William (I9210)
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| 4311 | Wilkerson, Eva Eubank. Index to Marriages of Old Rappahannock and Essex Counties, Virginia, 1655-1900. Richmond, VA, USA: Clearfield Co., 1953. | Source (S358)
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| 4312 | Will of Ann Pole Coate (transcribed will) as provided by Charlotte Coats Siercks website. I, ANN COATE of Burlington in the county of Burlington in the Western Division of the Province of New Jersey, being at present weak of body but soundnd and memory, thanks be to the Lord for it, knowing the certainly of death but the uncertainty of the hour their of am willing ot settle these worldly goods which the Lord hath made me steward of. FIRST-I, resign my spirit to God that gave it, believing in a certain and sure Resurrection both of the just and the unjust and in Jesus Christ my Savior and Redeemer, I commit my body to the dust to be decently buried at the descretion of executors hereafter named. I do make and appoint this my last will and testament hereby revoking all other wills and testaments formerly made by me after all my just debts and funeral charges are paid and satisfied my will and mind is, and I do hereby give and - Bequeath unto my grandson MARMADUKE COATE a parcel of land which I have laying and being in the village of Hambridge in Summershire in Great Britain now in the occupation of James Tilley to him, my grandson for his heirs and assigns forever, and also a silver cup which was formerly my husband. I, do give unto my grandson MICHELS NEWBOLD the sum of twenty pounds at the age of twenty-one years. I, do give unto my granddaughter MARY NEWBOLD the summon twenty pounds at the age of eighteen years old. I, do give unto my two granddaughters, ANN COOPER and LIDDIE COOPER the sum of fifty pounds to each of them at eighteen years of age. I, do give to my daughter, MARY RAPER, a large looking glass, half a dozen of cain chairs, a set of Camblet curtains and the sum of ten pounds. I, do give unto my daughter, EDITH NEWBOLD, all my household goods which are already in her possion and sum of ten pounds. I, do give unto my daughter, HANNAH COOPER, the sum of ten pounds. I, do give unto my kinsman, JOHN POLE, the sum of Twenty pounds. I, do give unto my kinsman, JOSEPH GOVETT, the sum of five pounds. I, do give unto my daughter-in-law REBECCA COATE two silver spoons. I, give unto the son and daughter of my kinsman HENRY CLOTHIER, to wit James and Mary Clothier, each of them five pounds to be paid to his son at the age of twenty-one years and his daughter at the age of eighteen. I, do give unto my kinswoman MARY COATE the sum of ten pounds and to her daughter ELIZABETH the sum of five pounds. My will and mind is that all my wearing apparrel and linen cloth made up and unmade be equally divided among my three daughters to wit-MARY RAPER, EDITH, HANNAH COOPER, share and share alike. I, do give unto MARY GRUBB the sum of five pounds. I, do give to my son-in-law CALEB RAPER the sum of ten pounds. I, do give to my son-in-law THOMAS NEWBOLD the sum of ten pounds, all which said legacies are to be paid in the lawful money of New Jersey. I, do give unto my son WILLIAM COATE all other of my estate which is not already by me given I this my last will and lastly- I, do make and appoint my sons-in-laws Caleb Rapeir and Thomas Newbold and my son William Coate to be my executors to perform this my last will and testament this present writing and declared published signed and sealed and owned to be the last will and testament of ANN COATE, widow this third day of the month called January, 1729/30. ANN COATE The last will and testament of Ann Coate probated and sealed the 14th April 1730, Caleb Rapier, Thomas Newbold and William Coate. Burlington County, Township Willingorough, New Jersey, Superior Court of New Jersey, Office of the Clerk, Trenton, New Jersey, Will of Ann Coate, Jan. 3rd 1729/30 page 1956 | POLE, Ann (I16225)
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| 4313 | Will of Jacob Coats of the city of Philadelphia, signed 20 Oct 1836, proved 26 Nov 1841, Will Book 15, p. 250ff. - On decease of wife, all my real estate to be sold and proceeds divided equally among "my sons Jacob B. Coats, Abraham W. Coats, my daughters Susan Ann Pierce, Elizabeth B. Walton, Juliet Clingle, Hester G. Coats, Laura Coats, and my granddaughter Mary N[?]. E. Boyd, child of my deceased daughter Frances." Codicil revokes bequest to Juliet (deceased); her share to her two sons (named). | COATES, Jacob Captain and Esq. (Theory) (I19497)
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| 4314 | Will written in Cecil Co., MD. | YOUNG, John - Blacksmith (4th son in father's will) (I20402)
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| 4315 | William and Deborah moved to Clinton Co., Ohio. (C-478) | UNDERWOOD, William (I14599)
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| 4316 | William and Elizabeth's children were Margery, Henry, Ralph, Muriel and Ann born between 1504 and 1512. | EURE, William (I5752)
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| 4317 | William and his brother Elijah are the first to move to the Mississippi territory in their family. They paid taxes in Clarke Co., Mississippi in 1812. Brother Sion L. follows when the Indian territory opens up. This is the best evidencee so far that these 3 men are brothers. William and Elijah Coats paid taxes on land in Clarke Co., Mississippi in 1813 and William again in 1816. In this 1816 census, William's household consists of one white male over 21, 2 white males under 21 and a white female over 21. Elijah had moved to Wilkinson County, Mississippi by then according to census records. | COATS, William (I16869)
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| 4318 | William and his wife lived in the cabin with parents William and Ann Brinton after coming to America. In 1704, he built a Stone House for his growing family of six children in Birmingham Twp. in what is now Delaware Co., Pennsylvania It stands today with walls 2 feet thick and 27 leaded glass windows. It lies near the original temporary shelter that he and his parents lived their first winter. In 1965 it was a home/museum open to the public in Dilworthtown, Pennsylvania (C-636, 956) UA Record #:2763 Original meetings of the Birmingham MM took place in William and Ann's home. William was later a founding member of the Concord MM. In 1717, he and his wife were witnesses of a marriage taking place in Concord M.M. of Daniel Pyle and Mary Chamberlin. In 1742, he was a witness at the Quaker marriage of Samuel Jackson and Mary Pennell Pyle in the Concord Meeting Minutes, Chester Co., Pennsylvania He or members of his family appeared as witnesses in almost every marriage in that meeting from 1717-1742. (E) | BRINTON, William (I12588)
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| 4319 | William and Hugh Tate were twins. He paid taxes on 1 horse in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., OH in 1822. (CL-468, 566, DOC) | GLENN, William Wilson (I7903)
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| 4320 | William and Leah had two sons and three daughters. Two of their children married Pughs. This family removed from Cane Creek probably to Bush River meeting on certificate dated 1762,10,2. William apparently owned land on Bush Creek in Bero. by Oct. 16, 1770. According to "The Annals of Newberry, William and brothers Joseph, Thomas and Isaac migrated to Clinton Co, Ohio and then to Indiana and Illinois. It is therefore likely that William died later than 1803 in one of these northwestern states. (C-610,646,1412) | WRIGHT, William (I12102)
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| 4321 | William apparently did not leave a will. Another possible son of his was a William Tomlinson, b. abt 1580 whose descendants later marry into the Coppock line. (C-1364, E) | TOMLINSON, William (I14008)
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| 4322 | William appears to have been baptised in Coleby, England which is 2 miles from Navenby where his children were baptised.</line><line /> | THORPE, William (I15378)
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| 4323 | William Appleton gained ownership of his father's property obtained in 1774 in South Carolina prior to his father's death. The family had originally come from Maryland. William died prior to his father, Thomas's death in 1782 since het listed in the will/estate settlement or as an administrator. | APPLETON, William (I9350)
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| 4324 | William Coate of Newberry purchased 116 acres from Abijah or Elisha O'neal on Sept 18, 1799. His neighbors included Wm. Coate (himself?), John Coates (his father or brother?), and William O'neal. Witnesses were William Oneal, John Oneal ajah Oneal. In 1790 he is likely to be the William who is on the same page as his father, John Sr., brother John, and Samuel. In it, there is one male under 16, 1 male over 16 and 3 females, p. 77, Newberry Census. If the 3 females includes his 2nd daughter Sarah, she would have been born in the summer of 1790. There are several possible matches in the 1800's for William. The most likely is the William in Newberry on p. 70 who is between the ages of 26 and 45 with a wife the same age. He has 2 sons and 4 daughters under age 10, and 1 son and 1 daughter from age 10-16. I've based my estimates of his children's births on this one as it well matches his known number of sons and daughters. There is also a William between the ages of 16 and 26 with a wife the same age. In the 1810 census, there is only 1 William Coate listed as living in Newberry on page 122 that needs checked. He is likely the William who is on page 149 in the 1820 census for Newberry Co., SC with 2 sons and one daughter aged 10-16. He and his wife were over age 45. He is listed on the same page with John Sr. over age 45 (brother), John Jr. between 26-45 (nephew), Sarah Coates and Marmaduke Coats (relative who later is the administrator for and contests William's will.) William's will written in 1816, lists his wife and children seemingly in order by age, at least between sons and daughters. It is transcribed here in it's entirety by Charlotte Coats Sierks: State of South Carolina. To all whom it may concern know that I William Coate of Newberry District in the State aforesaid being of sound and disposing mind and memory have thought proper and fit to make ordain constitute and appoint this my last will and testament in the manner and form following that is to say: First: I hereby will and ordr all my just debts and funreal expenses to be justly timely and punctually paid out of any money I may have at my decease or out of my personal estates before any division on other distribution thereof be made and Secondly I give and bequeath to my son John Coate all that parcel or part of my land lying and being on the East side thereof whereas he lately settled and lived from Goldens old field to the line adjoining where Ralph Campbell lately lived, now belonging to Richard Rice to him his heirs and assigns for ever. Together with all such other articles of stock plantation tools of which I have already given him. Thirdly I bequeath and confirm to my daughter Mary Taylor all such articles of stock, household and kitchen furntire or other matter that I have already given her together with such other legacy or bequest as may hereafter be made to her in this present instrument or Will. Fourthly I give and bequeath to to each of my four younger daughters namely, Sarah, Margaret, Anna and Dorothy, as soon as they marry or become of lawful age to receive the same, 1 feather bed or furniture, 1 cotton spinning wheel, and pair of cards, 1 set knives and forks, 1 set tea cups and saucers, half dozen plates, 1 pot, 1 dutch oven, and one cow and calf 1 breeding sow and two sheep, together with such other legacy or bequest as may hereafter be made to them in this instrument or Will. Fifthly I give and bequeath to each of my three younger sons, William, Reuben and Jesse, one horse about the value of fifty five dollars, with a saddle and bridle of middling quality, one plow and gears, one mattock axe and hoe, 1 cow and calf, 1 breeding sow and two sheep. Sixethly I do hereby give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Coate for and during her widowhood all the remaining part of my estate not already disposed of both real and personal and at her decease or second marriage should that happen. Seventhly I do hereby give and bequeath unto my three younger sons William, Reuben and Jesse aforesaid all my land or plantation (except that part already given to my eldest son John Coate to them their heirs and assigns forever, to be divided between them in the most fair equal and suitable manner my executors hereafter named can devise. I do hereby will and order that all the remaining part of my personal estate at the decease of my wife Mary Coate be sold and the proceeds thereof be equally divided amongst all my children sons and daughters share and share alike. Lastly I do hereby nominate and appoint my beloved wife Mary Coate executrix and my endeared friend Joseph Coppock executor to this my last will and testament, hereby ? and disannulling all other and former Will by me made ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament. In testemony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen. Signed sealed and declared to be my last will in presence of: John Kelly, sen; Jat or Nat Galbreath; Allen Richardson; signed: William Coate, seal; interlined before signing 1 breeding sow and two sheep. South Carolina, Newberry District: At a court of Ordinary begon and held in and for the district aforesaid the 7th day of January 1823 the within last will and testament of William Coate deceased was duly proven by the oath of James Galbreath one of the subscribing witnesses to the same having been first approved and allowed and was ordered to be recorded. T.T. Careton O.N.D. I do hereby certify to all to whom it may concern that I relinquish my right of acting as executrix on the estate of my deceased husband William Coate and with the ordinary to grant letters of administration with the will annexed of said deceased to proper person and given under my hand and seal this 7th day of January 1823 witness, W. Wilson: Signed, Mary Coate, her mark (seal) State of South Carolina, Newberry District: by Thomas T. Cureton, Exq. Ordinary of the district aforesaid: Whereas Marmaduke Coate with the will annexed hath applied to me for letters of administration with the will annexed on all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits of William Coate late of the district aforesaid deceased, ? all therefore to cite and admonish all and sigular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at our next ordinaries court for the said district to be holden at Newberry Court house on the second monday of the instant to show cause if any why the said administration shouldnot be granted. Given under my hand and seal this seventh day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three and in the forty seventh year of American Independence. T.T. Cureton O.N. D. I certify that I read this citation aloud in a publick company at Newberry Court house, January 7th 1823 I certify that I read this citation aloud in a publick company at Bush River Meeting house January 12th 1823. I certify that I read this citation aloud in a publick company at Newberry Court hosue January 13 or 18, 1823. State of South Carolina, Newberry District: Know all men by their presents that we Marmaduke Coate and John Lindsey (son of Caleb) are holden and firmly bound unto Thomas T. Cureton Esquire Ordinary for the District of Newberry in the fair and just sum of two thousand dollars lawful money of this state to be paid to the said Thomas T. Cureton or his successors ordinaries of the district or their certain attorney or assigns to which payment will and truly was made, we bind ourselves and every of us our and every of our heirs executors and administrators for the whole and in whole jointly and severally, firmly by these presents Sealed with our seals and dated the twenty-first day of Janaury in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three. The condition of the above abligation is such that the above bound Marmaduke Coate administrator with the will annexed of the goods chattels and credits of William Coate deceased do make a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased which have or shall come ot the hands possession or knowledge of him the said Marmaduke Coate or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for him and the same so made do exhibit into the said court of Ordinary when he shall be thereunto required and such goods chattels and credits do well and trely administer according to law and do make a just and true account of his actings and doing therein when required by the said court and all the rest of the said goods chattles and credits which shall be found remaining upon the account of the said administration the same being first allowed by the said court shall deliver and pay unto such persons respectively as are entitled to the same by law; then this obligation to be void order to remain in full force. Sealed and delivered in the presence of James H. Wilson: signed: Marmaduke Coate and John Lindsey (seal) An appreaisment of the personal estate of Wm Coate deceased this 27th day of January 1823 1 corner cupboard $15.00; 2 ovens 2 pots 1 kittle 3 pair pothooks 3 skilets $12.50.......................27.50 1 Smith vice $5.00 1 anal tongs hammer punches and chisels $3.50................................................ 8.50 Blacksmith belllows $5.00 1 lock cahin $2.00 1 lot of old iron and other things $2.50.................. 9.50 3 axes adn two ? axes $5.00 1 adds 1 drawing knife and rugar $1.50.............................................. 6.50 6 sooking pots one brien hook 50 cts 1 new frying pan $1.50.........................................................2.00 4 plowstocks and hoes 3 swingletrees and 1 clevire $4.50 1 old sythe and cardle $1.50.............6.00 1 foull body ironed $2.00 lot of old barrels $1.00 4 bushels corn seasd 50cts $2.00....................5.00 1 sorrel mare $30.00 1 blind sorrel mare $15.00 1 sorrel horse bald ?.............................................85.00 1 blind sorrel horse $15.00 1 sorrel horse one eyed $40.00 3 sows and 17 pigglets 17.50.........72.50 7 shoats @ $1.75-12.25 13 museavies ducks and drakes @ 1/2 ? 3.25............................................15.00 1 double tree $1.00 4 pair gears harness and collars $5.00 1 apair old bretch ? $1.00..................7.00 lot of corn in the shuck @ 621/2 cts pr bushel $84.371/2 2 hamper bakets 1 brindle $7.50........85.12 1/2 old waggon irons $10.00 12 head of sheep @ 1.50 pr head $18.00................................................28.00 the bell cow and black yearling $14.00 1 brindle heifer $9.00 no horned heifer $7.00.................30.00 1 black no horned cow $10.00 red brindle cow $12.00 2 yearlings 8.00........................................30.00 1 black cow 8.00 1 cow and calf 13.00 1 white faced cow 11.00......................................................32.00 11 geese at 37 1/2 cts per head 3.12 1/2 2 tacks of fodder @ 1.00 per undred 1774 $17.74.......20.861/2 2 stacks of fodder @ 50 cts pr ? 1130lb %.65 1/4 1 ?? at 50cts for ? 1515 ^.56 1/2....................12.213/4 1 wooden tooth harrow not sold 50cts 1 lot of tabacco at 10 cts per ? 25th 2.30........................2.80 1 she goat with kids 2.00 3 other goats 3.00 1 ? 8.00.................................................................. ....13.00 1 spinning wheel 75 cts 1 new set of waggon boxes 4.00 2 sets ? boxes 1.00............................5.75 1 washing tub 1.00 1 two gallon jug 75 cts pickled fork @ 8.00 per hundre 43.28....................45.05 1 ? 1.00 hogs ? lb 3.00 ? 50cts................................................................. ............................................4.50 1 crock of sake greese 50 cts dryed fruit 1.50 grindstone and crank 1.50......................................3.50 3 ear ? 75 cts 1 no handle jug 50 cts 1 ? 25 cts................................................................... ................1.50 4 reap ? 75 cts 2 new Mars 75 cts 1 bed and furniture and bed staed 25.00................................26.50 1 ?? 20.00 1 bed and furniture 12.00 1 sinning wheel 3.50..............................................................35.5 0 1 reel 75 cts 1 trunck 1.50 1 sm trunk 75 cts 1>> 1.00 1 chest 4.00.................................................8.00 4 bed quilts 6.621/2 3 bed covers 12.00 1 counterpin 3.00...........................................................21.621/ 2 1 needle worked counterpin 10.00 1?? 10.00 3 ? calico 15.00........................................................35.00 1 counter pin 3.50 1 womans saddle 2.00 1 rifle gun 5.00.............................................................10.00 1 looking glass 1.00 one silver watch 5.00.................................................................. ......................6.00 12 lb of wook @ 371/2 cts per lb 3.50 stilyards 2.00 4 chairs 1.50.................................................7.00 1 bible and testament 1.121/2 slate 12/1/2 cts 16 chunk bottles 2.00...........................................3.25 1 lot blue edge plates 50cts 4 plates 2 boles 3 tin tumblers 621/2 cts.......................................1.12 1/2 8 mugs 5 pitchers 1 stack of tee cup 3.00 6 pewter plates 6 decanters 5.00................................8.00 two tumblers 25 cts set teacups and saucers 1.00 1 teapot 8 shials 62 1/2 cts.......................1.87 1/2 1 pail and piggan 1.00 coffee pot 1.50 4 pewter plates 5 basons 2 dishes 5.25............................7.75 8 tin cups 50 cts tin pan 50 cts 1 bole 12 1/2 cts salt seller pepper box small plates 25 cts.........1.37 1/2 1 bread tray 50 cts hand bellows 50 cts flax whell 2.00.................................................................. 3.00 1 wire sifter 1.50 2 pair sheep shears 50 cts two jugs 75 cts..........................................................2.75 1 case of raisors and shaving box 1.00 1 set new knives and forks 3.00.......................................4.00 1 old set ? 25 cts 5 spoons 25 cts 1 square 37 1/2 cts pan handles ? 25 cts..............................1.12 1/2 1 small cask 1.00 one table 25 cts 6 pair cotton cards 1.00 2 baskets 25 cts.................................2.75 3 bales picked cotton @ 10.50 per hundred 907 lb meat...........................................................95.23 1/2 seed cotton @ 2.00 per hundred 2 iron wedges 1.00 1 new bridle 3.00.....................................4.00 True amount of apprais bill.......................845.14 3/4 We do hereby certify that the above stated property is a true inventory of the personal estate of William Coate as shown to us by Maramduke Coate and Mary Coate administrator & Executors of the estate of William Coate deceased and the value of the same according to the best of our judgments this the 27th day of January 1823 witness our hands and seals this day and date above stated: Robert Evans, sen; Wm Sumers, Hezk Summers (seals) (Charlotte's note: I find it interesting that Mary Coate relinquished her right to executrix but here it appears she has signed as or was considered the Executrix...) South Carolina, Newberry District: upon application of Marmaduke Coate administrator with the will annexed of William Coate deceased ordered that he do expose to publick sale on the premices of the deceased on Friday and Saturday the 7th and 8th days of February next as much of the personal estate of said deceased as will be sufficient to pay the debts and expendatures of said estate on a credit untill the 1st day of January next for all sums of and above two dollars all under two dollars cash on delivery given under my hand this 21st day of January 1823. T.T. Cureton O.N.D. Sale bill of the personal estate of Wm Coate dec'd taken on the 7th and 8th days of February 1823. Marmaduke Coate 1 lot of old iron trumpery 12 1/2 cts Mary Coate 1 Lock chain 1.50.................1.62 1/2 John Thomas ? 1 three horse swingletree 23 cts. Benjamin Neill 1 foot adds 56 1/4/ cts..............81 1/4 Do Do 1 frow (sow) 62 1/2 cts 1 drawing knife 25 cts John Jnses barsher plow and mortis axes 8 1/4 Dr. Duer Johnston 2 iron wedges 1.62 1/2 William Coate 1 lot of weeding hoes and brier ? 5 cts...2.12 1/2 Mary Coate 1 luger 18 3/4 cts Hesekiah Summers 1 sythe and cradle 87 1/2 cts........................1.06 1/4 John Jnerow (?) 1 set of new waggon boxes 2.00 Maramduke Coate 1 set cart boxes 12 1/2 cts...2.12 1/2 DoDo 1 broken set Do 6 1/4 William Coate 1 stock and shvel plow 1.18 3/4...............................1.25 DoDo 2 plow stock swingletrees and shovels 1.25 DoDo 1 plow stock and shovel 50 cts........1.75 DoDo 1 dobletree 50 cts Marmaduke Coate 1 blacksmith vice 5.06 1/4....................................5.56 1/4 Sam'l Bugg, free negro 1 small iron bound cask 68 1/4 cts William Coate 1 jug 12 1/2 cts.......81 William Coley 1 jug 37 1/2 cts William Coate 1 jug 31 1/4 cts.......................................................68 3/4 Sam'l Bugg, free negro 1 fowl waggon body ironed 82.87 1/2 Benj Neill 4 goats and 2 kids 4?...6.93 3/4 Ham'ton Plunket 1 set old blacksmith tools 2.25 William Coate 3 axes 3.50.................................5.75 DoDo 1 meat axe 50 cts John Hark 1 Do 50 cts................................................................... .............1.00 James McQueen 4 3/4 bushels seed 65 cts per bushel 3.08 3/4 Wm Coate reel and hooks 1.00....4.08 3/4 William Coate 1 oven 1.00 Marmaduke Coate 1 Do 1.50 William Coate 1 pot 31 1/4 cts............2.81 1/4 DoDo 1 spider 37 1/2 cts DoDo 1 Skillet 68 3/4 cts DoDo 1 sider or spider 62 1/2 cts................1.68 3/4 Fredom Marcher, free negro 1 frying pan 1.37 1/2 William Coate 1 shovel and poker 25 cts...1.62 1/2 DoDo 1 wash little and hooks 2.68 3/4 Hesekiah Summers grindstone and crank 2.00.............4.68 3/4 William Coate 1 little wheel 4.06 1/4 Margaret Coate 1 spinning wheel 3.00...............................7.06 1/4 Marmaduke Coate 1 DoDo 75 cts Mary Coate loom and tacklings 6.25.....................................7.00 DoDo 54 lbs pickled pork @ 7.18 3/4 pr hundred 38.90................................................................. 38.90 DoDo 24 lbs of fat or lard @ 12 1/2 cts per lb 3.00 DoDo pickling tub 1.00 ................................4.00 Eli Hood 1 bag of dryed fruit 1.50 Mary Coate 1 washing tub and some dryed fruit 1.06 1/4.....2.56 1/4 DoDo 1 churn 31 1/4 cts Dr. Burr Johnston 1 sow and 9 pigs 7.00..............................................7.31 1/4 Mary Coate 7 shoats 9.00 William Coate 50 bushels of corn @ 75 1/4 cts 37.75....................46.75 DoDo 1 sow and pigs 4.00 James S. Gilliam 21 bushels of corn @ 75 1/4 cts 15.80................19.80 1/4 William Coate 33 bushels rotten corn and nubins @ 34 cts 11.22..............................................11.22 Mary Coate lot of corn in the husk 23.18 3/4 William Coate 3 baskets 31 1/4 cts....................23.50 DoDo 2 sets of fears 5.00 John Lindsey Junr, 2 DoDo old 1.06 1/4..........................................6.06 1/4 John Harp two pair butch bands 1.31 1/4 Jas S. Gilliam 13 muscoves ducks 3.28....................4.59 1/4 Mary Coate 11 geese @ 27 cts per head 2.97 Jacob Taylor 1 iron square 50 cts........................3.41 William Carkeal 1 balck heifer witha white face 11.18 3/4........................................................11.18 3/4 Mary Coate one black no horned cow 9.00 DoDo one brindle heifer 9.00.............................18.00 James McCan one brindle cow white face 11.00................................................................. .......11.00 DoDo 1 spotted cow and heifer yearling 10.75 Mary Coate 1 no horned heifer 5.00......15.75 James S. Gilliam 1 black heifer 18.81 1/4 DoDo 1 bell cow 7.81 1/4......................................16.62 1/2 John Lindsey Junr 2 hearlings 6.43 3/4 DoDo 1 black heiferyearling 3.00...........................9.43 1/4 Mary Coate 2 sheep 2.12 1/2 James McQueen 6 sheep and two lambs 8.06 1/4................10.18 3/4 DoDo 6 sheep 6.93 3/4 Eli Hood 712 1/2 lbs fodder @ 1.00 per hundred 7.12 1/2...............14.06 1/4 William Coate 1313 lbs fodder @ 1.00 13.13 DoDo 450 lbs @1.00 4.50.................................17.63 John Lindsey Junr 1180 lbs Do @ 1.00 11.80 DoDo 418 lb Do @ 87 1/2 3.65 3/4..............15.45 3/4 William Coate 1 sorrel horse 10.00 Mary Coate 1 sorrel mare blind 10.00 ............................20.00 James S. Gilliam 1 sorrel horse 25.18 3/4 John Zegter 1 mare ? 25.00.....................................50.25 William Coate 1 bald horse 31.25 John Taylor 907 lbs picked and packed ?...................13?.15 1/2 Israel Chandler 961 lbs seed cotton @ 2.18 3/4 per ? 21.02.................................................21.02 James R. Wilson 11 1/2 lbs of wool @ 53 cts per lb 6.09 1/2..................................................6.09 1/2 John Jnoeow 23 lbs of tobacco @ 16 cts per lb 3.68 DoDo old waggon irons 6.12............9.80 1/2 Isaac Cuel 1 silver watch 4.93 3/4 William Coate 4 reap hooks 12 1/2 cts.............................5.06 1/4 John Thomas ? 3 ear bells 93 3/4 cts John Harp 1 rifle gun 5.06 1/4......................................6.00 James R. Wilson 1 pair stilyards 1.93 3/4 William Coate 2 new shuck collars 62 1/2 cts.....2.56 1/4 Powel Cooper 1 sow and pigs 7.50 Margaret Coate 1 beef att 17.12 1/2...........................24.62 1/2 DoDo 1 looking glass 56 1/4 cts Mary Coate 1 womans saddle 1.00..................................1.56 1/4 Ann Coate 1/2 dozen new pewter plates 2.00 DoDo 9 plates 62 1/2 cts..................................2.62 1/2 DoDo 1 set cups and saucers 1 tea pot 1.00 Margaret Coate 4 small mugs 25 cts.................1.25 DoDo 2 mugs pitcher 31 1/4 cts DoDo 2 tumblers 18 3/4 cts DoDo 1 pitcher 31 1/4 cts........81 1/4 John Coate 1 mug 1 pitcher 37 1/2 cts John R. Wilson 3 small mugs 31 1/4 cts.....................68 3/4 Margaret Coate 3 sm bowls 1 salt seller 18 3/4 cts Wm Coate 3 tin tumblers 1 jack 5 cts...68 1/4 Mary Coate one decanter 37 1/2 cts John Coate 1 decanter 31 1/4 cts................................68 3/4 Margaret Coate 3 broken decanters 6 1/4 cts James R. Wilson 2 wine bottles 25 cts...........31 1/4 Marmaduke Coate 2 chunk bottle 12 1/2 cts DoDo 2 DoDo 18 3/4 cts....................................31 1/4 DoDo 2 DoDo 12 1/2 cts DoDo DoDo 12 1/2 cts DoDo 12 1/2 cts.......................................37 1/2 DoDo 12 1/2 cts DoDo 18 3/4 cts DoDo 8 phials 6 1/4 cts.........................................................37 1/2 Ann Coate 1 chest 3.00 Margaret Coate 1 small trunk 37 1/2 cts..............................................3.37 1/2 William Coate 1 large Do 75 cts Margaret Coate 1 old trunk 50 cts..........................................1.25 DoDo 1 bed and furniture stead and cord 20.06 1/4 Wm Coate 1 bed and furniture 19.06 1/4...39.12 1/2 (Charlotte's note: I think there are two Williams here...William Coate and Wm Coate, Wm used to distinquish them?) Mary Coate one bed stead and cord 1.12 1/2................................................................... .........1.12 1/2 Mary Coate 1 counter pin 3.00 DoDo 1 Do 3.00.................................................................. .......6.00 John Coate 1 home made blanket 3.25 Mary Coate 1 counter pin 2.00.................................5.25 DoDo 1 bed cover 1.62 1/2 DoDo 1 DoDo 1.31 1/4 Dorothy Coate 1 counter pin 4.00.........6.93 3/4 Mary Coate 1 bed quilt 4.18 3/4 Mary Coate 1 old Do 1.00..................................................5.18 3/4 DoDo 1 DoDo 1.12 1/2 DoDo 1 DoDo 1.06 1/4 DoDo 1 Calico Quilt 3.00.......................5.18 3/4 Ann Coate 1 DoDo 2.56 1/4 Dorothy Coate 1 DoDo 3.12 1/2............................................5.68 3/4 Ann Coate lot of pewter ware 3.00 DoDo 1 dish and bason 1.00.........................................4.00 DoDo 1 pan and cups 37 1/2 cts Margaret Coate 2 coffee pots 50 cts...........................1.37 1/2 Ann Coate knife box and knives 2.37 1/2 Mary Coate 1 bread tray 31 1/4 cts..................2.68 3/4 DoDo 1 wire sive 1.31 1/4 John Harp 1 pair sheep shears 37 1/2 cts................................1.68 3/4 William Coate 1 pair Do 18 3/4 cts Eli Hood 1 new bridle 3.00..........................................3.18 3/4 Mary Coate 2 piggans 1 pail 56 1/4 cts DoDo 1 pair hand bellows 81 1/4 cts.............1.37 1/2 DoDo 1 old table 12 1/2 cts DoDo 1 bible 1.00 Jn? Thomas G. set shaving aparatus 68 1/4...1.81 1/4 William Coate 1 raisor and box 25 cts Mary Coate 1 slate 18 3/4 cts...............................43 3/4 DoDo 1 Patt Grammel 37 1/2 cts DoDo 1 basket and cotton cards 25 cts........................62 1/2 total amount...............753.23 1/2 I do hereby certify the within to be a true sale bill of all the personal estate of Wm Coate dec'd except one feather bed for each girl according to the Will which I thought proper to leave for them, that came within my knowledge this 8th February 1823. signed: Maramduke Coate, Clerk and Administrator A true record of the original papers on the estate of William Coate deceased November 20th 1823. T.T. Cureton O.N.D Newberry Wills, Book I p. 68 Transcribed by Charlotte Coats-Siercks The way he begins his will "To all whom it may concern," indicates that he was a Quaker using the nonstandard non-oath taking form of a will. John Kelly Sr., James Galbreath and Allen Richardson witness his will. These persons were also list ed in the estate settlement of John Galbreath's will in 1802. James Galbreath is the likely son of John Galbreath who sold some of the original William Coate's land in the early 1800's which he had inherited from his father. These Gallbreaths were also the ancestors of the famous family in "Cheaper by the Dozen". (C-266, 2069) William will's land to his son John describing it as land on the east side of where he now lives, from Goldings old field to where Ralph Cambell lately lived, now belonging to Richard Rice. The William who purchased 200 acres in 1766 bought land next to Thomas Golden suggesting that is could be part of the same property. The will does not, however, mention any previous owner of the land. It is Charlotte Coate's theory that this William is the original William who purchased land in 1766 in Berkeley, SC, and not his grandson as listed herein. It is my theory that this William is the grandson of the William who purchased the land in 1766/67 for the following reasons. 1) William who made his will in 1816, had 4 daughters and 3 sons still under age 21. If he is the William who purchased land in 1766/7, he would have been at least 66 and more likely 72 or older at the time of his will in 1816 with some daughters who were still underage. This seems stretched to me. 2) John Belton Oneal who sold 120 acres of William's original land of 1766/7 in 1821, wrote "Annals of Newberry". Owning his land, he would have known that it belonged to a living William Coate if that were true. Instead he stated in that book, that William lived in Newberry from about 1762 to 1796. *IMPORTANT: Therefore, the William who is willing land in 1816 is likely to be either a son or grandson of the original William. If the land was kept in the family it would explain why no deed of transfer is in the courthouse records. From everything known about the William who wrote his will in 1816, he and his children were the correct age to be grandson's and gr. grandchildren of the original William. All of Gentleman John's descendants have believed for years, that this William is the son of Gentleman John and Gentleman John is the son of the original William who purchased land in 1766/7. Gentleman John willed his sons land totaling 300 acres of which no deed exists. Two hundred of these acres could be accounted for if William of 1766/7 were his father. The fact that grandson William owns land belonging to his grandfather, is simply another clue that supports the lineage as presented. (C-2070) | COATE, William (I12432)
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| 4325 | William Coates is listed as the son of Thomas in an 1802 estate sale for John Gallbreath. It is not currently known how John Gallbreath ties into the family, except for the fact that he sold land shortly before his death that originallyed to the original William Coate in 1766 (possible grandfather of this William Coates.) (C-1891) This William was probably a member of the Bush River Baptist Church in Newberry, South Carolina. He joined on 4/9/1803 and his likely wife Mary joined on 5/7/1803. He died in April of 1804 in their records. (C-1858) In William's probable probate for his estate on May 8, 1804, wife Mary and two (probably very young) minor sons, Richard & Issac are named. His likely wife, Mary, and Richard Leavell (neighbor to brother James) were administrators. Four persons placed $500.00 bonds with the court . They were Mary (presumed wife), Richard Leavell (neighbor to brother James), Joseph Jones (?) and Jesse Coats (likely brother). Persons purchasing items or in the estate papers included Thomas, Sarah Ann, Jesse, Mary, John and Samuel Coats, Joseph Jones, William Miles, James Stedman, John Abernathy, and many Gary surnames. Appraisers and witnesses were William Miles, John Leavel, and Samuel Miles. (Note that many of these persons were members of the Bush River Baptist Church) Appraisal value of the estate was $412. 44 1/2 cents. Accounts paid by the estate were: Jesse Coate, James Stedman (probable son-in-law of Samuel Coats, the son of "Gentleman" John) Mary Coats for raising and tuition of Richard and Isaac, sons of William Coat deceased and Sally Coat (his mother's nickname as verified in a land sale of brother Jesse's). Notes signed by the deceased and in the estate included: Wm. Miles, Exec of Thomas Coats decs, 1805, Wm. Compton. 26 Mar 1804, Wm Miles, Exec, of Thomas Coats dec., 1804, Sarah Ann Coat or Wm. Miles, $4.37 1801, Sam. Gantt & Jos Furnas, Exec. of John Galbreath dec. 1803. Settlement was a Widow's third= $113.861/2 with the remainder to maintain Richared and Isaac Coats, minors (C-877, 1606) Another Coate researcher states that he has a will in Box 3, Estate #22 in Newberry Twp., OH, though I suspect this is a misinterpretation of the one we can verify is in Newberry Co., SC records. Further info probably belonging to son Isaac follow in Issac's bio. The only William this could possibly be in the 1800 census records, is a William between the ages of 16 and 26 with a wife the same age and 2 sons under age 10. (C-419a, 1907, 1937) | COATE, William (I14059)
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| 4326 | William Cole is in the 1800 census in Newberry Co., SC on pg. 70. He is listed at between the ages of 26 and 45 along with his wife of the same age. The males in the household included 2 under age 10, 1 from 10-16, and 1 from 16-26. Thees included 1 under age 10. There were also 5 slaves. (C-1870) William Cole sells 60 acres of land to James Cole on Mar. 23, 1802 that was originally granted to John Cole Sr. on Mar. 23, 1802. This John Cole Sr. is likely to be his brother or father. John Sr. was still living when William sold the land as he witnessed the document. William is listed in Bush River Baptist Church records, appointed a minister shortly before his death. (C-1860-1861) John Sr. in the 1800 census is listed on page 72 along with a John (Jr.) in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Sr. was over age 45 along with his wife. They had 1 son living with them between the ages of 16 and 26 and 9 slaves. John (Jr.) was the same age as William between the ages of 26 and 45 with a wife the same age. Their household included 3 sons under age 11, 1 from 10-16, and females: 1 under age 11, and 1 from 10-16. These statistics suggest to me that John Sr. is the father of both William and John Jr. and obviously outlives his son William. (C-1870) I have included this family in my database as there is a chance that this spelling is a variant of Cote, and this could be the missing William and Rachel Ann Budd Coate that by family tradition, is in the area. However, if this is where the William and Rachel came from, they are much younger than previously believed, b. aft 1755. They obviously could not be the parents of Thomas or possibly Reverend William Coats as previously conjectured. It is most likely that they are truly Coles and not related to the Cotes family after all. I transcribed his difficult to read will below. (C-1860) South Carolina Newberry District } Know all men by these presents that I William Cole (Cote?) of the state and District aforesaid for and in consideration of the sum of Three Hundred and fifty Dollars to him paid by James Cole (Cote?) Of the State and District aforesaid have granted Bargained Sold and Released and by his presents do grant Bargain declare and Release unto the Said James Cole all that parcel or tract of Land containing 60 acres more or less it being part of a tract of land Granted to John Cole (Sr.) Lying and being in the State and District aforesaid ( ) ( ) ( ) on the Waters of Saluda and by the said John Cole be it Conveyed to the Said William Cole the said tract of Land beginning at a Hickory on the (Cold) Original line by the River, and Running to the (Q???) Of the Original ( ) East to a stake bounded on John Leavels Land and from thence (????) Bounded on James Cole, formerly part of the land tract from (hence??? ?? ??) To (???) River Bounded by (????) The said tract and from thence the channel of ( ) to the line to the beginning, and hath such shape form and marks on a plat thereof doth (???????) assign acknowledge part of the above mentioned Original Land lying in the North East Corner of the said Original Platt beginning at a state on the Original line and Running to the E to white oaks the Original Corner Bounded on John Abernathy's land from thence N 50 11 on the Original to Hickory Bounded on William Bells Land and John Leavell's Land and from thence S 40 ( ) to stake Bounded on James Cole's Land and from thence S 40 ( ) to Stake Bounded on James Coles Land and from thence S 50 S to ( ) Bounded on part of the said tract and hath Such Shape form and make as a platt thereof doth (Refres) and Together with all & Singular the Rights (M????) (?????) And appurtances to said premises belonging or in any will (Incident) or pertaining To have and to hold all and Singular the Premises before mentioned unto the Said James Cole by his Heirs and assigns forever and I bind myself my heirs Executors and assigns to warrant and forever Defend all And Singular the Said premises unto the said James Cole his heirs and assigns against myself and my heirs. (Whereas or) Lawfully claiming or to Claim the said premises or any part thereof. I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty third day of March in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight Hundred & two and in the Twenty Seventh Year of the Independence of the United States of America, Signed, Sealed and delivered in the presence of : David Mayson John Cole Senr. William Cole (S.S., meaning seal) Robert McAdams South Carolina Newberry District} I George Harb(ert) One of the Justices of the ( ) do hereby Certify Unto all whome it may Concern that Rachel Cole the wife or widow of the William named William Cole did this day of appear before me to (p ) ( ) & separately examine by me did declare that she does freely (co ) and without any compulsion dread or fear of any person or ( ) ( ) over, (R???? ) Release forever Relinquish unto the within named James Cole his heirs and assigns all her Interest and ( ) & also all her right & Claim of dower of in and to all Singular the premises within mentioned ( ). Given under my hand & (seal) this 22nd Day of (Sept. ) 180(2). (Co. Harbert)Rachel Cole (Her mark) (Then there is a short paragraph where David Mayson swears to the judge that the above transaction was true After that follows the indenture of a sale of land from Thomas Wright, Late of Newberry to James Dennis. Then comes the following transaction involving the above Rachel Cole.) State of South Carolina: This Indenture made this thirteenth day of October in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred & ; Between Rachel Cole widow and one of the administrators on the estate of William Cole (decd) of the one part and David Mayson and James Cole bound administrators with the said Widow on the estate of the said deceased and whereas the Said Rachel Cole at the Sale of the Estate of the said William Cole (Decd) Did Purchase the whole of the negroes Belonging to Said Estate, Amounting to One Thousand Five Hundred and One dollars with Sundry Other Articles and whereas the said David Mayson and James Cole being (bounded) administrators with the aforesaid Rachel Cole are Equally Liable to the children & Heirs of the said William Cole (deceased) for their (R????) (live) shares : Part of their ( ) estate, with the ( ) the said ( ) notwithstanding. She is in the (possession) of the whole of the negroes as aforesaid, Now as (I ) (security) to the said David Mayson & James Cole on account of the said Rachel Cole being in (possession) of and having the use of & benefit of Said Negroes the said Rachel Cole do hereby Convey & grant unto the said David Mayson & James Cole & to their heirs in trust for the ( ) and making sure the (Proportional) part of the estate of the said William Cole (tract) of his children on that (ca ) of then state to which they are ( Fully Intitled by Law the following negores ( ) Hager Pat, Tabby Grace Wally ( ) together with all there future ( ) subject in and unto the following conditions ( ) the said Rachel Cole is to keep Possession use & (En ) Negroes and on account of which .... (then the rest of the page is too faint for me to read).........part of the estate shall fail to pay to each of the heirs of the said William Cole their proper ( ) (part) of their father's estate when they marry or come to the year of maturity without (the ) (Cash) of failure on her part or to comply with these conditions the said David Mayson and James Cole's hereby authorized to go and take ( ) of the whole of the the Negores aforesaid with this I have and (In ) and sell or ( ) to Sale as much or the whole of said negores as the case may be as will as will be sufficient to pay to each of the heirs of the Wm Cole their full proportioned part to all intents and purposes of the Estate of the said William Cole dec. and return to the said Rachel Cole the residue, should ther be any. In witness whereof the said Rachel Cole have hereunto set my hand and seal the day & year (filed) above or within written. Witnesses: Rachel Cole (Cote) her mark Israel Teague Job Mayson West Leopard Rachel had apparently died by 1808 as her husband's share of his father's estate, should have been divided between her and her children if she was still living. | COLE, William Jesse (I8050)
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| 4327 | William Cornwell's wife is theorized to be Mary Hyanno, an Indian princess. Though no first hand evidence has yet been found to support this claim, there is circumstantial evidence that supports this theory. (F-634) 1) Hartford Puritans in that time period would not recognize or record a marriage between an Indian and themselves, but they did record the children's births. All other marriages for the town of Hartford are recorded except for William Cornwell and his wife, Mary even though William's children are recorded. 2) When the Puritan band led by Sgt. William Cornwell removed to establish Middletown, CT. in 1650, the maiden names of all of the Puritan Women were again recorded, but not William Cornwell's wife, Mary. 3) After the Pequot Indian War, Sgt. William Cornwell, was appointed by the Hartford Puritans to purchase Cummaquid/Narangasettt Indian lands which he negotiated with and through Mary Hyanno's father, Chief Hyanno. 4) William was the original owner of lands on Indian Hill in Middletown, Connecticut, a town he helped found. 5) Naragansset and Wampanoag tribe records supposedly include William Cornwell in their traced lineages, though they will not currently verify this lineage for their fears that persons seeking that information are simply trying to take advantage of their recent economic gains as a tribe. (BETTY SULLIVAN, bettysul@inw.net) It should be noted that an entire Bearce line claims that this Mary Hyanno married an Augustine/Austin Bearce instead, but this is effectively put in question in the "American Genealogist", Vol. XV (1938-9). Catherine Judd and I have found further evidence that this Bearce line was first published by Franklin Bearse in the 1900's when he was trying to claim Indian ancestry during the depression to get help from the government. He added a middle Indian name which was not his name at birth or on his social security application and claimed to be descended from at least 3 Indian princesses, two of which Jacobus in the "American Genealogist" disproved. The third was Mary Hyanno but Jacobus considered it highly suspect because of all the falsehoods in the lineage. (F-642, 642a, 2376) It should be noted that there is no Augustine Bearse listed in any of the records of that town in the 1600's on the N.E.H.G.S. CD "Barnstable Massachussetts". There is an Austin Bearse listed in deed records of 1686. This Austin Bearce had a wife Mary, but this marriage is not listed in the Puritan records of the time for that community. That is a very rare occurance, as all the other marriages for the community were in the records. We do not know at this point in time for sure who was married to Mary Hyanno. I suspect that improved DNA testing will eventually sort out which family Mary Hyanno belongs to, the Bearce's or the Cornwells. | (HYANNO), Mary (I15653)
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| 4328 | William Dean was her bondsman for her marriage since her father was deceased. | CALHOON, Mary (1810 census - 1 f 10-15) (I11038)
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| 4329 | William died young and unmarried according to most sources. However, he is also one of the strong (adult) sons listed in a poem about Moses' children, so his early death might simply apply to a death earlier than the times expected. Garys of Oregon once listed this William as the one who wrote his will on Jun 1, 1783 and then died on June 15, 1783 in Camden Co., South Carolina. He was the husband of Frances. Although the ancestry of William, husband of Frances, is not yet solidly proven, he being the son of Moses and Susannah is just one of the possible lines of his ascent. (C-1656) Big John is also theorized by some to be the son of this William, born between 1712 and 1724. (Jack Coats book) We know by YDNA that Big John is NOT the son of William and Frances Coats. | COATES, William (I861)
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| 4330 | William does not have a son named Peter according to Sheila Smith's book, but does according to Mary Rhuehma Mallory's genealogy. William was the firstborn with an estimated birth date of 1578 in Smith's book and the firstborn with his bite being Oct. 7, 1585 in the a.m. from Mary's R. Mallory's research in the early 1900's. If this 1585 birthdate is correct, then he was not likely his father's firstborn son. (F-635) He and others were entrusted with the Manor of Jarrow by William Lord Eure in 1616. At least by timing and place, it's likely that this William is the William who received rights to the Manor at Jarrow. | MALLORY, William (I7732)
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| 4331 | William drowned. (C-748) | UNDERWOOD, William (I989)
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| 4332 | William emigrated to Ludlow Falls, (Newton Twp.) Miami Co., Ohio in 1807 along with some of his brothers and Mother in the early days of settlement in this region. He cleared the trees to build a log cabin and married within a couple yeae was a teamer by profession and his wagons ran from Cincinnati to the outlying settlements. His cemetery stone in 2004 was difficult to read. His home was in Ludlow Falls, Ohio. His death occurred 3 years after his marriage to Eunice in 1812 and I wonder if it occurred because of his trade between newly settled areas. His age listed on his stone would make his birthdate be 4/14/1789 instead of the date I've found printed in other reputable sources so I don't know which birth date is correct. (C-1017) | COPPOCK, William C. (I12080)
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| 4333 | William first shows up when he married Jane Ferguson as his first wife. The trick is which one. There were two William Clarks marrying two Jane Fergusons in the same time period. A Jane Ferguson who was the d. of John Ferguson married a William Clarke on Jul 2, 1787 in Montgomery Co., VA. An unnamed Clark married a Jane Ferguson who was the daughter of Samuel Ferguson in that same county on Jan. 26, 1788. [FN:Worrell, Anne Lowry; "A Brief of Wills and Marriages in Montgomery and Fincastle counties, Virginia", c1932:FN] What is important to note here is that the 2 William Clark's marrying 2 Jane Fergusons could easily have information from various counties in Virginia confused throughout time. The fact that William Clark marries first in Montgomery Co., Virginia is important to note because the famous Clark family that included General George Rogers Clark and William Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition lived in Montgomery Co., Virginia when the brother of these gentleman Thomas W. Clark was born on Aug. 10, 1759. This was when this county was new and had few settlers. My William later appears to have lived in the same county as where this famous family moved to in Mason Co., Kentucky. Also, Thomas W. Clark lived and died in Walnut Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio where my William's descendants lived and died suggesting a likely relationship between these two families. An IGI file for the Jane Ferguson who married in 1787 states that her relative was John Norman Clark. Both names John and Norman are carried down into the grandchildren's generation in this family --- and Norman being an unusual name would have it's origin explained in this way. My autosomal DNA is indicating that I am related to the Adam Ferguson line of whom both Janes are descended from. Because John and Norman are carried down in my family, I believe my William was married to the Jane Ferguson whom is the first marriage that's recorded in Montgomery Co., VA. This is theory. This William appears to have been born at about the same time as the famous William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He is not the William that was in this expedition however, but Lois Rosewood theorizes that he was a cousin to the William Clark of the Merriwether Lewis Expedition. William Clark's son, William D. Clark was born in Kentucky or Virginia in 1789 according to his census records. The borders of these states changed a lot over time. William D.'s family in the 1880 census thought that William's D's 's parents were born in Pennsylvania though no proof has been found of this. He likely moved shortly after marrying to Mason Co., Kentucky where his first son was born and his family resided starting in 1787. That could account for why we haven't found Jane's burial record or death date. William Clark appears to have then moved to Cabell Co., VA. Cabell Co., VA was formed from Kanawha Co., Virginia in 1809 and later became Cabell Co., West Virginia. William was on a jury in the Superior Court on May 18, 1812. He was often listed as a juror -- on May 11, 1813; May 17, 1814; Oct. 17, 1814; and May 17, 1815. William purchased land in the same area on Twelve Pole Creek in Cabell County, VA on Jun 12, 1813. It consisted of 250 acres on the main right-hand fork of Twelve Pole Creek supposed to be about sixteen miles from the mouth of the said fork. On 25 October 1814, he purchased 110 more acres on the beech fork of Twelve Pole River in Cabell Co., VA. He was a part of the court proceedings a couple of times: on May 16, 1814, in the case of Daniel Morgan vs. William Clark, covenant; on Oct. 17, 1814, he appears to have given special bail in a case of George Ward vs. John Rodgers, and on May 17, 1815 in a court case of John McMahan vs. William Clark. (CL-483) In 1826, William is listed as having land adjoining land that John Pinson was purchasing from William Spurlock and his wife Frances. (CL-484) Two different properties for William Clark and one for Samuel F. Clark (son), are located on the Back Fork of Cabell Co., VA in 1827 supporting a relationship amongst them by residence and age. (CL-477) William Sr. is missing from the 1830 census, as he had died by that time. His estate in Cabel Co., VA was appraised on Jan 9, 1830. (CL-335, 466 p.99, 478) His estate was administered by James Clark (son by his second wife). The bill of the sale of the estate on Jan 23, 1830 included the sale of one slave named Aggy, and multiple items whose value was listed, but whose buyers were not. Most of his children moved to Ohio in adjoining counties to Jackson. Their properties need located to see if they lived near each other. (CL-DOC) My William did die by 1830 and had likely son William D. who moved to Gallia Co., Ohio over the border from Gyandotte, Cabel Co., Virginia where his father's last verified location was. Other patterns that support him being the father of my William D. are because 1) William D. stated that he was born in Kentucky or Virginia in 1789 in census records. 2) This Willliam could have been one of the William's living in Mason Co., Kentucky over the border from what was to become West Virginia. Both Kentucky and what became West Virginia were still parts of early Mason Co., Virginia at that time. 3) This family had names repeated in his children's names which included James, William, Nancy, Matilda and Mary. </line><line /><line>As for William's parents, there are multiple theories:1. He might be the son of Alexander Clark and Sarah Lafferty. Their son William was born abt 1771 and had siblings named James, John and Samuel which were carried down in my William's lineage. His daughter Sarah would have been named after his mother.2. He might be the son of William Sr. who left land to his children in Mason Co., KY in 1801/2. William Sr. had children named John, James, William, George and Peter which carried down in this familial line. His son William however, is said to have married Mary Curtis whom he had many children with and lived in different places than my William.3. He is not the likely son of Robert and (Agnes) Elizabeth (Gay) Clark born about 1770 in Hardy, (West) Virginia. Their son William died at age 85 and 5 months on March 30, 1855 in Buckhannon, Upshur, West Virginia, USA. (West Virginia, Deaths Index, 1853-1973) This William however, was married to Eve Powers and only fits by timing of birth. Remember, our William was married to Jane Ferguson in Montgomery, Va and lived and died in what was then Cabell Co., Virginia. Basically, only theory one above is viable. We are now getting DNA evidence backing this lineage up. 1. I have a DNA cousin match to my mother and a cousin whose only match to ours in a database of 12358 persons starts with this Alexander Clark and his wife going back from there at Ancestry. He or she has a database of 12358 persons. (L.R.) 2. Another DNA cousin match from my mother to a cousin with a database of 7375 persons where we only have one set of common ancestors starting with John Clark and Elizabeth Ann Lumpkin on back. John and Elizabeth are ancestors of the above Alexander Clark. (K.F.: Ancestry) I also have another cousin with 12.2 cM's in common on chromosome 17: 9,361,088 - 12,288,573 on Gedmatch (*DChandler). Lastly, I have many matches previous through this William and or his father on Ancestry that support this lineage well. | CLARK, William * (I10382)
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| 4334 | William Gaskin was named Constable for Bay Hundred in 1679 in Talbot Co., MD. He purchased or was granted 50 acres of land called Gaskins Pasture in Talbot County on 27 Mar 1682. He dies on June 16, 1711 in Prince George County in 1711. He left a will written on Apr. 29, 1711 and it was probated on Aug 4, 1711 by Executor Margaret Gaskin, his wife. A son John apparently sells part of 100 acres of land on the North Branch of Patuxent River called Green Clift in Prince George Co., MD to William Nicholls where he lived shortly after this as part of the settlement of his father's estate. John and his wife, Mary are in the records again referring to "Green Clifts" on Jul 20, 1730. This might be the John Gaskin living in Bullenbrook Hundred, Talbot Co., MD in an early 1733 state census. There is a John Gaston who is the head of household in Frederick Co., Maryland in the 1790 census. | GASKINS, Constable William (I6834)
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| 4335 | William Glenn sold land to Henry Eagle on Nov. 30, 1839 in Gallia Co. deeds, V. 16, p. 246. His wife's name was Maria. It was situate on the north half of the northeast quarter of section two in Twp. 6, Range 16 of Gallia Co. These wers originally bought in Chillocothe. (CL-524) This is probably the W.R. who purchased land on May 28, 1845 in Gallia Co., Ohio in twp. 7, range 16, and section 21. He purchased 41 more acres on May 11, 1847 in section 36. (CL-449) He then sold land toMarcus Homan on Dec. 29, 1847 when his wife's name was Sarah. (CL-525) He is involved in several more land transactions throughout his lifetime. (CL-526-536) His stone is next to his parents and he does not appear to have a wife buried next to him. If we read the stone correctly, he was age 65 years, and 21 days old. (CL-455) | GLENN, William H. (I11655)
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| 4336 | William Glenn's marriage is in the Augusta Co., VA records as verified by Chakley's transcriptions: 1791, June 15th, Wm. Glenn and Anny Curry (married). Instead of his father who still appeared to be living, he was the bondsman fof his sisters marriages, that of Sarah in 1792 and Martha in 1798. William Glenn purchased land from the Chillicothe Land Office that was on Raccoon Creek, near Vinton, Ohio in 1805. A few years previously, William, his wife Ann, and seven children had left Staunton, Augusta Co., Virginia and traveled down the Kanawha River to Point Pleasant, W.VA. where their 8th child, Robert Curry was born. It is thought that he lived out the remainder of his days in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio and is buried in Glenn Cemetery with his wife. He was at the meeting in 1810/11 when Huntington Twp. in Gallia Co., Ohio was formed. He is listed on the Tax list for Gallia Co. in 1819 and the Census in 1820. He paid taxes on 1 house, 2 horses and 5 cattle in the Chattle lists of 1822 for Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio He is on Chattel Tax lists for Huntington Twp, Gallia Co., OH in 1823 owning the following land: 16-7-12,25 & 26 and again in 1827 owning a little less land: 16-7-25 & 26. Several of his sons moved west. Glenn County, California is named after one of them. (CL-413, 468, 499) In William's will he names his wife Amy Glenn and children Andrew Ewing and wife, Jane; John McCarley and wife Emmy, George Glenn, Hugh Glenn, Andrew Y. Glenn, Jonathan Adney and his wife, Electa and Harvey Glenn to which he all gave shares. He also mentioned sons Robert C. and Samuel Glenn of Hillsoborough that had already received their shares. It was probated Oct 21, 1837. James Glenn was the administrator. (CL-451) I have personally been able to visit the Glenn Cemetery just south of the "Entering Vinton" (Gallia Co.) sign on Route 325. It is probably on the property that belonged to his son Andrew Y. Glenn in the 1874 Gallia Co., Ohio census in section 25 of Huntington Twp. It is located behind a gate, a hundred feet or so down a gravel road on the left hand side of it's fork. It is a beautiful little cemetery set amongst the hills of Gallia. William and Ann are buried in the center of it, with a stone made in 1989 placed next to their difficult to read original giving the information from the first stone on it. An old large pine springs up behind it, surrounded by young children of the name Glenn who also died. Some of them are their children by dates, and some of them are obviously their grandchildren. A Joseph James Carlisle Glenn who died Feb 7, 1837, aged 3 yrs/3 months and 12 days was amongst these. A grave with the word "Infant" only and another next to it that was entirely unreadable were the other two in these. Off to the left hand column of the cemetery, starting near the gate are their sons and daughters families. The far right column of the cemetery (furthest from the gate) includes Indian Ewing, Holcombs and Matthews from memory. This last column we did not spend time reading, as they appeared more likely to be neighbors and members of their Presbyterian Church. The first stone that is visible as you enter the cemetery is that of Rev. Howe and his several wives and his 7 infants who died, all surrounding one single pillar type monument. This is at the front of the column that bears the children's families of some of William and Ann's sons and daughters or what I referred to as the left hand column above. In the center section where William and Ann are buried, an Elizabeth Mahala Jane Glenn who died July 5, 1831 is buried. She is obviously a daughter or granddaughter, but which is not certain. (CL-455) Shortly after William's death on Nov 22, 1838, there is a deed in the Gallia Co. courthouse entitled William Glenn to Andrew Y. Glenn for town lots in Porter, #15 &16. The deed itself states that Samuel Glenn, Robert C. Glenn and Harvey Glenn of the county of Hiland in Ohio sendeth their greetings and for the sum of 25 dollars give and released to Andrew Y. Glenn of Gallia Co., Ohio lots 15 and 16 in Porter, Ohio. These were all sons of William and Ann Curry Glenn. (CL-456) An interesting note from Tappan Adney in his pre-1950's research, states that 2 of William's sons moved to Glenn's Ferry, Snake R(iver), Idaho where they were cattlemen and married Indians. Since we know where some of the sons lived and died, the 2 sons being referred to are likely to be either Samuel, Hugh Tate, Wilson or Harvey Glenn. (CL-509) | GLENN, William * (I16089)
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| 4337 | William had apparently immigrated from England prior to 1654. On May 1, 1654, his father asked the court to release his son from training, because of his own elderly age and his wife's weakness, he was needed to help work the farm. Thet was granted. He took the oath of fidelity on May 22, 1654 and married in 1658. (F-22) The inventory of his estate shows he lived comfortably. (F-31) | WILMOT, William (I11836)
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| 4338 | William had daughter Isabel with his first concubine M. Avenel. He also held the title of Earl of Huntington. He acceded to the title of King of Scotland on Dec 24, 1165 in Scone Abbey, Perthshire. (F-516) | KING OF SCOTLAND, William I "The Lion" (I14145)
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| 4339 | William had no slaves probably eliminating him as the father of our Susannah Hunter. He did live next to his brother Benjamin in the 1790 census in Stokes Co., NC. He appears to have lived in Forsyth Co., NC by 1809. | HUNTER, William (I11072)
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| 4340 | William inherited the Crosh House when he was 8 years old according to Wikitree and Geni. "William inherited the Crosh House Estate in County Tyrone, Ireland from Stuart relatives. Terms of the inheritance called for him to live and occupy the estate. William grew up in the Crosh House and wrote a requirement in his will that all future owners of the estate must bear the name Calhoun. He was the first to adopt the Irish spelling of Calhoun." (2023). "The Crosh House is country lodge on a tract of several hundred acres, once referred to as the Abercorn Estate. It is located in Newtownstewart, named after Sir William Stewart (also appears as "Stuart"), 1st Baronet Stewart of Ramelton, who acquired 1,500 acres of property in 1613 from an absent James Haig, who was granted the land in 1610. Sir Stewart died in 1646. In 1651, eight-year-old William Colquhoun inherited the estate under the condition he inhabited it. Later, in his will, he mandated the estate be inhabited by a Colhoun. It remained within the family until 1900. According to "Our Calhoun Family," by Orval Calhoun, the Inheritance was as follows: Rev. Alexander Calhoun to his son Maj. William Calhoun to his nephew Alexander Colquhoun to his son Crawford Colquhoun to his son Alexander William Colquhoun to his daughter Margaret Anne (Colhoun) Porter" For Williams descendants, his son John and Humphry moved to Somerset and Cecil Co. Maryland respectively. His son William might have moved to the states in some theories. His son Samuel's death date and place haven't been found. We do now have a triangulation between 4 cousins for this William between my mother and two of her cousins on Gedmatch that indicate we could descend through this William or his ancestry. They are: A127179 , A092025, A102985, and A127179 on chromosome 17. | COLHOUN, William (Campbell is incorrect he had no middle name) * E-BY164498 - NO Proven Parentage with av. 4 cM's shared in many triangulations) (I10655)
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| 4341 | William inherited the Mansion at Hawkhurst from his father via his father's will. | CHITTENDEN, William (I20790)
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| 4342 | William is likely the William living near his father, Moses Coate, in the 1835 Union Twp., Miami Co., Oh tax lists. | COATE, William (I13630)
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| 4343 | William is listed as a broker in his will. (Will Bk. L: p. 463) | COATES, William (I8730)
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| 4344 | William is listed as a Yeoman in the Mormon Ancestral Files, ver. 4.17. (C-1349) | COULSON, William (I13851)
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| 4345 | William is listed as a Yeoman meaning he was a farmer by trade, in his will. He gave his wife the use of his plantation given to him by his father Mamaduke. He names all his children. After his death, each of his sons, except Barzilla,ithout issue (children) as attested to in a 178(7) Hunterdon Co., NJ deed. (C-1078) He is listed as a twin of sister Ann and born on 7/29/1703 in a transcribed copy of Somerset Co., ENG records that needs verified with the original birth record. (C-1519c) He and his parents and sisters, Edith and Hannah attended the wedding of his father's former servant to Marmaduke Coate named Elloner Oustlon/Oussor to Jacob Garwood when he was 18 years of age. (C-2571) He and his wife witnessed the marriage of Michael Newbold and Susanah Scholey in Springfield Twp., NJ on Feb 15, 1730. He is likely the William who was listed as a bondsman in the estate of Ab. Porter of Gloucester Co., NJ in 1748. (C-1, p. 167) He is also likely to be the William Coate whose heirs owned a block of land adjoining Lambert Barnes and Thomas Powell's property in the city of Burlington which was located on High Street. (C-1761) His will is provided on Charlotte Coats Siercks website. Will of William Coate (transcribed will) To all to whom those present shall come I, WILLIAM COATE of the Township of Williamborough in the county of Burlington and Province of New Jersey- yeoman-being sick and weak in body but of a sound mind and disposing memory thanks be given unto the Almighty Being for the same and for all other his mercies do make and ordain this by my last will and testament in manner and form-Following that is do say. First and principally I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it me and my body to the earth to be desently buried at the discretion of my executors herein after named and as touching the disposition of all such worldly wealth as it hath pleased God to less me with this world. I, give devise and bequeath the same as follows vis-My will is that all my just debts and funeral expenses be justly and truly discharged by my executors herein after mentioned. Item-I, give and devise all and singular my said plantation where on I now dwell in the township aforesaid with appurtanances unto my two sons, to wit=ISRAEL and BARZILLA and to their heirs and assigns when the said Barzilla shall arrive to the age of twenty-one years as aforesaid-to be equally divided between them in quantity and quality by my executors here in after named or the major part if them or the survivors of them-to have and to hold my said plantation unto my said two sons Isreal and Barzilla and their heirs and assigns forever not as joint tenants but as tenants in common. Item-I, give and devise unto my loving wife the use of all my plantation with appurtanances, where on I, now dwell in the Township of Williamborough to hold to my said wife until my son Barzilla shall arrive to the age of twenty-one years. Item - I give and devise unto my two sons MARMADUKE and WILLIAM COATE and to their heirs and assigns forever not as jynt tenants but as tenants in common. Item - I give and devise unto my two sons Marmaduke and William Coate and to their heirs and assigns all that my plantation situate lying and being in town of Hanover in the County of Burlington, which was given me by my father, to be equally divided between my two sons to wit- Marmaduke and William in quality and quantity by my executors herein after named or the major part of them or the survivor of them. To have and to hold my said plantation unto my said two sons Marmaduke and William and to their heirs and assigns forever as tenants in common and not as joint tenants- And whereas by said words in my father, Marmaduke Coate's will there seems some doubt whether the said plantation before given to my sons Marmaduke and William be not entailed and in case it should appear to be entailed and that my son Marmaduke should insist on and be entailed by law to hold the whole of the said plantation in Township of Hanover aforesaid by virtue of those words in my father's Will aforesaid them I such case and not otherwise, I give and devise unto my said son William and to his heirs and assigns forever a piece of Meadow ground situated lying I the Township of Springforth near Mount which I purchased of Johnathan Wright and containing about twenty-eight acres and I also give and devise unto my son William on condition aforesaid and his heirs and assigns forever my house and lot of ground in the city of Burlington with the Appurtenance-to have and to hold the said piece of Meadow ground and the said house and lot of ground in the city of Burlington aforesaid unto my said son Marmaduke and his heirs and assigns forever perpetually and always and it is my intent and meaning that if my said son William shall hold and enjoy the major or half part of my plantation before given him in the Township of Hanover-That is my meaning that if my said son William shall hold and enjoy the major or half ground in Springfield aforesaid and the house and lot of ground in the city of Burlington aforesaid to be void and no effects and be and remain as if the said had not been given to my said William. Item-It is my will that if any of my sons shall happen to die under age and without assigns then in such case that share a part of the land or tenants of such son dying as aforesaid shall fall and lose to these surviving brothers their heirs and assigns forever as tenants in common but in case it should so happen that my son Marmaduke shall hold an enjoy all the plantation in the Township of Hanover then it such case my will is that my son Marmaduke take not any part or share of any of my said sons dying without issue and under age as aforesaid but be included- Item-All the residue and remainder of my estate both real and personal whatsoever and where ever not before given or bequeather-I order that same be sold by my executors herein after named or these survivors of them and the moneys arising therefrom- I, do give and bequeath unto my loving wife and my six daughters namely ANNE, HANNAH, RACHEL, MARY, BEULAH, and EDITH to be equally divided between them share and share alike-to be paid unto my said daughters in one year after my demise and that my said daughters shall respectfully arrive to the age of eighteen years or day of marriage which shall first happen and my will is that if any of my said daughters shall happen to die without assigns and under the age of eighteen years unmarried that in such case the share or portion of which equally divided between my surviving daughters, share and share alike at the time aforesaid- Item-My will is that what I have before given to my loving wife is for the maintaining, education and bring up my children unto they come of the age aforesaid and instead or in law of her shares or dowry and lastly I do nominate and appoint my loving wife and brother-in-law Joseph Noble and my cousin Richard Smith to be executors of this my last will and testament-relinquishing and void all former or other wills by me heretofore made ratifying and confirming this and no other- my last will and testament-In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this the fifteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine. William Coate Rebecca Coate, widow of William Coate and Executor of last will and testament of William Coate affirmed this 24th day of March 1749. Will of William Coate-wife Rebecca Coate-March 24, 1749 Burlington County-Township Williamborough, New Jersey, Superior Court of New Jersey, Office of the Clerk, Trenton, new Jersey, pages 4427-4428 (C-336) Here is another transcription that also includes the payments to neighbors of his home provided by davidernst56 at ancestry.com. "yeoman; will of. Wife, Rebecca, use of plantation in Wellinborough. Sons--Barzilla, Israel, Marmaduke and William. Daughters--Ann, Hannah, Rachel, Mary, Bulah and Edith, all under age. Plantation in New Hanover given me by my father Marmaduke Coat. 28 acres in Springfield, bought of Jonathan Wright. Executors--wife, brother-in-law Joseph Noble, and cousin Richard Smith, Ju'r. Witnesses--Thomas Buzby, John Buzby, Robt. Hartshorne. Proved March 24, 1749. Lib. 6, p. 318. 1749-50, March 22. Inventory of personal estate, | COATE, William (I16533)
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| 4346 | William is most probably the witness to his brother Henry's sale of land to George McGillis on Oct. 24, 1803 in Newberry County Courthouse records. Benjamin Long was the other witness. William was likely an early settler in the Clarksvilmunity which was the Mississippi territory (later to become Alabama) sometime after 1810 when he was listed in a deed of sale by heirs of John Coate in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Court was held at his home until the town was started near his property. He and an Elijah Coates were listed in the 1813 tax records for that county. He owned a large plantation and census records indicate that by 1840 he had seven slaves in his household. He purchased 159 acres at 2 E 1/2SE 18/ 9-N St. Stephens on Mar 1, 1859 (C-2062). He was listed at age 63 in the 1850 Clarke Co., AL census. Wife Nancy was age 52 and son Miles was age 11, b. AL. William was listed at age 75 in the 1860 Grove Hill, Clarke Co, AL census. He was born in SC and Nancy, his wife, was age 62, b. in Georgia. (C-1544b, 1599, 1794) | COATE, William (I6887)
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| 4347 | William Jr. had 2 children by his wife, Elizabeth before he died and she remarried. Both of his children apparently died leaving wife, Elizabeth his only heir. The administration of his estate lists his widow Elizabeth, who made the greatest number of purchases at the estate sale on Oct 29, 1830. A Reuben Coate (brother) made a small number of purchases at his estate. Other persons making purchases at his estate, some of whom might be brother-in-laws, included F. Griffin, Samuel Caldwell, James Williams, Davis Williams, and William Satterwhite. Samuel Caldwell was his administrator. (C-1883) | COATE, William (I14821)
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| 4348 | William left no male offspring and therefore, the title of Baron went to his next younger brother, Richard. | PRESTON, William (I338)
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| 4349 | William likely had other children whom I haven't located in the records. He was named in his father's will along with children John, Marmaduke and Joane (Podger). He executed his father's will and appeared to be his eldest son. He wrote a will that was one of the few that survived the bombings in World War II in Somerset because he was considered wealthy enough to have had it hand written out again in the Perogative Court of Canterbury at the time. That duplicate survived. In his will, he leaves legacies to his children and grandchildren from 3 out of 4 of his children. He also appears to have been in the brewing business as several of the items he bequeaths to his children have to do be the crushing of hops and or the making of wine. Will of William Coate 1658. William Coate In the name of God Amen The twenty and sixth day of November in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fifty and eight I William Coate the older of Curry Rivell in the County of Somerset yeoman being sick in body but of good and perfect memory thanks be given to God doe make and ardaine this my last will and Testament in manner and forme followinge First I bequeath my soule to Almighty God and my body to the Christian buryall of Curryrivell Item of my worldly goods I give to the Church of Curryrivell tenn shillings Item I give to the poore of Curryrivell forty shillings to be bestowed to them by my Executor in one weeke after my death Item I give to my sonne John Coate my Syderwring my with the [?] and all implements belonging to the same the old weane[?] and old wheeles? and Putt and my second best yeate[?] with the staple and hindges and iron roape[?] the three[?] bowls thereto belonginge the second best brasse Cauldron and my brass skillet and my ? Item I give to my sonne Marmaduke Coate my best wayne and wheeles with the furniture my best yeate staple hindges board and iron roape my best dragg my best house ladder my furnace panne the best of my brass panns called the milk panns my best brass pott the bed and bedsteed which he sleeps on with the furniture throughout the Chest standing in the same Chamber and the C-cheese ?[] and all --?-- and implements of household stuff which are in the five Chambers called the Apple Seller and the blind Chamber my pewter [platteres?] there only excepted --?-- I give to him my best halfe hogshead and five of my best barrels my brewing [vat?] and the f-?- thereunto belonging my Cheesewring[?] and the halfe parte of the rest of my bucketts pailes trondles[?] and tubbs Item I give to my daughter Joane Podger the bedsted called the half head bedsteed wth the bed thereon and all the furniture thereunto belonginge throughout standinge in the Chamber --?-- and my beddinge sheete and the Coffer in the half? Chamber Item I give more to my sonne Marmaduke Coate the bed and bedsteed with the furniture throughout which his men use to lye on Item I give to him alsoe fower of my pewter platters two of the best and two of the worst But my will is that his sonne Marmaduke shall have them after his decease Item more I give to my Sonne John Coate my second best ladder my --?-and the bedstead behind the doore in the kitchen Chamber. Item I give to my Sonne William Coate my bed and bedsteed withall the furniture thereunto belonginge and throughout which [?] and the [?] called [?] Item whereas my sonne Marmaduke Coate doth owe unto me Thirty and eight poundes of money I doe give to my grandchild Marmaduke Coate sonne of my sonne Marmaduke Twenty Poundes of the said money and to be put to increase[?] for him after the age of Twelve yeares until the age of one and twenty yeares and his father to be overseer for him Item I give to Marmaduke Podger Robert Podger Samuel Podger and John Podger sonnes of my daughter Joane Podger Eight poundes of lawful money to be paid equally betweene them as they shall generally accomplish the age of one and twenty yeares but if either of them happen to dye then his or their portions to be and remaine amongst the rest Item I give to my Sonne William Coates' five Children Elizabeth, Mary, Marmaduke, Jane and William Coate Tenn poundes of lawfull money equally divided and to be paid them generally at the age of one and twenty yeares But if either of them dye his her or their portion to remaine amongst the rest Item all the rest of my goods not herein given or bequeathed of what nature quality or condicon soever I give and bequeath to William Coate my Sonne whom I do make my whole and sole Executor of this my last will and Testament And doe renounce all former wills But my will is that my Executor shall not remove ainye implements belonginge to the house as doares windowes beames[?] glass lattice --?-- --?-- --?-- or such like things --?-- my hand and seal The day and yeare above written: Signum William Coate Witnesses Roger Cox John Nash the mark of Jane Tynder winesses***It is very important to notice that William gave his son Marmaduke his brewing vat and pewter platters. These appear to have gone to Marmaduke's son Marmaduke and then to his first son named John and then to John's sister, Elizabeth and then to Elizabeth's younger brother John as per her will dated 1713 proving this family's line of descent. Transcribed and in possession of Bob Wolfe, 2010 Note the following definitions from the above will provided by Liz? , "Brake: In Brewing and similar processes: A wooden mill to crush green fruits, hops, etc. [Apples for cider?] Or Brake: A large wagonette. [less likely here]Bow: A ring or hoop of metal, etc. forming a handle. Dragg: A heavy kind of harrow used for breaking up ground or breaking clods; a drag-harrow. [Perhaps] Or An overland conveyance without wheels; a rough kind of sledge Wring: A cider-press or wine-press. Yeate: A variant form of "gate". Of all the definitions of "gate" perhaps the one that fits best in cider-making is: A contrivance for stopping or regulating the passage of water. Or could be gate as we know it to close a gap in a fence or wall, but that seems to me less likely to be separately mentioned in a will. Putt: A small cart used on a farm, esp. for manure: = butt 1508 Pilton Church w. Acc. (Som. Rec. Soc.) 56 It. a putteful of erth..iijd. 1766 Willy in Compl. Farmer s.v. Turnep, I pulled them [turnips] before Christmas, and had fifteen putt loads. 1850 Jrnl. R. Agric. Soc. XI. ii. 739 A low single-horse cart like a large wheelbarrow, called a three-wheel put, is common in the [Somerset] hills. 1888 Elworthy W. Som. Wds., Putt,..a heavy, broad-wheeled tipping cart, for manure. This is the 'fine' form of what is known as a butt or dung-butt. I never heard a labourer say putt." | COATE, William (I6055)
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| 4350 | William might have been married previously to a Margaret before Rebekah (Coates), as there is a Margaret Dillon (possible daughter from previous marriage or a daughter in law?) mentioned in the administration of William Dillon's will. Wm was still living in May of 1824 when he was listed as bounding land being disputed in court on that date. (C-2035) | DILLON, William (I10313)
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