Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 451 to 500 of 7,303

#	Notes	Linked to
451	All of their children died in 1776 according to Find-A-Grave.	BAKER, Bolling Kikpelathy (I10860)
452	All the children of Ivan and Yulianna Pipik are verified as their children in Byzantine christening records. He lived in house 28, next to Janos and Maria Miklotsik Dudik (house 27), according to the Byzantine Church records. He died in house 27, indicating a close relationship between the two families. He was 45 at the time. He is the only Dudik in Nevicke whose age suggests he might be the father of my children's oldest known ancestor, Andras Dudik, born about 1830. He is the one recorded as born in 1811 and deceased in 1857. Stefen and Anna could instead have been the children of Ivan's brother Georgy, based on their ages. However, we have a pattern suggesting that Janos, born between these two Dudiks, lived next door to Isaac and that Isaac died in Janos's house, indicating a possible father-son relationship based on age and location. We have good indications that Mihael, Yosif, and Varvara were siblings, as they all lived in house 38 at one point. Gyorgij, born about 1822, could have been an uncle to Mihael, Yosif, and Varvara based on his age, as he married Anna Chiprich in house 38 at age 34. He moved to her house, number 63, afterward. He was born too early to be a child of Ivan and was likely his brother instead. The fact that Gyorgij is not listed as a widower suggests that he did not marry until he was 34 years old. He named one of his children Ivan, possibly after his brother. The simplest explanations seem to be the best in theory.	* HOUSE 27, Ivan DUDIK 28 (I9067)
453	All the members of the Leslie family of Barbados were descended from the Leslies of Kincraigie, Scotland, according to Claude Henry Forte in the early 1900s. (F-604) According to Nigel Forte, William's parents were John Leslie and his second wife. John is listed in the 1679 Barbados census records. Captain John Leslie lived in St. John's Parish, Barbados, in 1679–1680, owning 55 enslaved people, four bought servants, and 60 acres of land. Several Estwickes served under him. This John Leslie was probably the John who helped take the census for St. John's Parish in 1679. He is also the probable father of John Leslie, who was baptized on Oct. 3, 1678, in St. John's Parish. (F-397) On May 12, 1703, John and William Leslie witnessed a deed for William Marshall and Martha Mills, widow of St. Joseph Parish. (F-309) John could be a parent or brother of our William. He is named as the brother-in-law of William Collymore in William's 1705 will. On July 2, 1726, William Leslie of St. John's Parish received enslaved people from Enoch Gretton; Samuel Forte and Jane, his wife (formerly Jane Gretton, sister of Enoch Gretton); and Enoch Forte, son of Samuel Forte and Jane, his wife. Vol. 36, p. 83. (F-309–310) William was a member of the Council of the Island of Barbados. (F-458) He held the title of the Honorable William Leslie. (F-462) He was a colonel of the militia and a descendant of the Leslies of Scotland. (F-462)	LESLIE, Colonel William (I14585)
454	All titled Howards are descendants of this Thomas. He became Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1476. He was named a Knight of the Bath in 1478 and became MP for Norfolk that same year. On the same day that his father was named Duke of Norfolk, June 28, 1483, Thomas received the title of Earl of Surrey. He also became a Knight of the Garter and a member of the Privy Council. While participating in the Battle of Bosworth, he was wounded and taken prisoner, after which he spent three years in the Tower. When he was released, his wife's lands and his earldom were restored. As he gained King Henry VII's trust, his remaining titles and possessions were gradually returned. In 1513, under his command, the Scottish border was secured by the defeat of the Scots at Flodden. This added the crown of Scotland to his crest. He became known as "The Victorious Surrey of Flodden Field." Surrey is an honorary battle title of similar meaning to Earl. (C-862) In 1514, he was named the 2nd Duke of Norfolk. He was the grandfather of two of Henry VIII's wives, Queens Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard.	HOWARD, Thomas 2nd Duke Of Norfolk (I5357)
455	Also called Francis Johnston. Source: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPGL-8TT?view=fullText&keywords=Francis%20Johnston&lang=en&groupId=	JOHNSTON, Francis (Not in any 1st hand docs in VA using Full Text Search) (Not the father of Mary William or Jannet) (I19607)
456	Also known as "The Black Prince," Edward fought gallantly at his father's side at age 16. His will is as follows: "We, Edward, eldest son of the King of England and France, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, and Earl of Chester, the 7th June, in our apartment in the Palace of our Lord and Father the King at Westminster, being of good and sound memory, and We bequeath to the altar of Our Lady's chapel at Canterbury two basons with our arms, and a large gilt chalice enamelled with the arms of Warren. To our son Richard the bed which the King our father gave us. To Sir Roger de Clarendon a silk bed. To Sir Robert de Walsham, our Confessor, a large bed of red camora, with our arms embroidered at each corner; also embroidered with the arms of Hereford. To Mons. Alayne Cheyne our bed of camora powdered with blue eagles. And we bequeath all our goods and chattels, jewels, and for the payment of our funeral and debts; after which we will that our executors pay certain legacies to our poor servants. All annuities which we have given to our Knights, Esquires, and other [of] our followers, in reward for their services, we desire to be fully paid. And we charge our son Richard, on our blessing, that he fulfil our bequests to them. And we appoint our very dear and beloved brother of Spain, Duke of Lancaster; the Reverend Fathers in God William Bishop of Winchester; John Bishop of Bath; William Bishop of St. Asaph; our Confessor, Sir Robert de Walsham; Hugh de Segrave, Steward of our Lands; Aleyn Stokes; and John Fordham, our executors. In testimony of which we have put to this our last will our privy seal. Proved 4 idus June, 1376."	PRINCE OF WALES, Edward Of Woodstock (I11729)
457	Also known as Eleanor Plantagenet, she has an alternate death date of 1215 in Warren's book entitled "King John". (C-433)	OF ENGLAND, Eleanor (I11523)
458	Also known as John Plantagenet, John reigned from May 27, 1199, until his death on Oct. 18–19, 1216. (C-437, p. 590) He was the youngest son of Henry II and Eleanor. His birth date is also listed as 1167 in CD-102, Warren's book King John, and The Kings and Queens of England and Scotland. He was an unpopular king, largely because he was not the great fighter that kings were expected to be at the time. He is described as hedonistic, unstable, and unforgiving. At the same time, he was highly intelligent, efficient, sophisticated, and well educated in law and government. He loved to read and often carried books with him on his travels. Much of his trouble sprang from problems that had developed during his father's and brother's reigns. He lost territory to Philip II of France and political power in his dealings with the Pope. His barons rebelled and forced the restoration of feudal rights in the document called the Magna Carta. (C-485, Grolier Ency., C-433, C-489, 567–8) His will is as follows: "I, John, by the grace of God King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy and Acquitaine, Earl of Anjou. Imprimis, I will that my body be buried in the church of St. Mary and St. Wulstan of Worcester. I appoint the following to be my executors: G. by the grace of God Cardinal of St. Martin, and Legate from the Apostolical See; P. Bishop of Winchester; R. Bishop of Chichester; S. Bishop of Worcester, 'fratrem Aimer de St. Maura'; W. Marshall, Earl of Pembroke; R. Earl of Chester; William Earl Ferrers; William Bruwne; Walter de Lacy; and John de Monemut, Savaricum de Malo-Leone; Foulk de Breante."	LACKLAND, John * King Of England (I11570)
459	Also spelled Ethelwulf, he reigned as King of England (also King of Wessex) from 839-856. (C-865, C-2425) This is the information provided by Brian Tompsett on his Royal geanealogy site: "Reigned 839-856 (abdicated). Under-king of Kent9 and 856-858. Renown for his military prowess, he reputedly defeated 350 viking ships (851). He reduced taxation, endowed the Church, made lay lands inheritable, and provided systems of poor relief."	Aethelwulf King Of Wessex (I11947)
460	Also spelled Hnabi, he was the Duke of Alamannia and count of Linzgau in 709, 720 and 724. (C-1440, F-515)	DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Nebi * (I15045)
461	Also spelled Wickham, her surname in one source however was Jan Shepherd. (C-1453, E)	UNKNOWN, Jane (I12908)
462	Although he originally came to Massachusetts, by 1637 he was living in Hartford, CT, and served in the Pequot War. He was among the founders of Norwalk, CT. Thomas had more than one wife. His first wife had been apprenticed as a child. John Eliot is quoted as saying they both "lived well approved by the saints." Of his probable children, only his son John's name is known.	HALE, Thomas (I10)
463	Although her birth date is often calculated as 1751, placing her as the third daughter, she was likely the eldest daughter, as she was named after her maternal grandmother. She was also the first of her siblings to marry.	HOOVER, Elizabeth (I7542)
464	Although her name in 2nd hand sources is given as Oldridge, it is listed as Alvord in her and her husband's family bible. There are Alvords in Genesee, New York where her husband is supposedly born.	ALVORD, Samantha (I9)
465	Although his brother Richard, heir to the Earldom, lost his title and lands when he revolted against the King, William obtained the Estate of Groby in Leicestershire from his mother and some additional lands from his father. (F-520)	DE FERRERS, William (I13272)
466	Although I've seen secondhand sources stating that Joseph and his family immigrated to Philadelphia, PA, in 1704, there is a deed dated Dec. 2, 1696, in which Joseph Coolsen witnessed the sale of eight acres of land by Randolph Croxen of (Co., PA) to Thomas Powell in Chester Co., Pennsylvania. I know the spelling varies, but names were often spelled phonetically in those days. I personally believe that this Joseph is the same person as our Joseph. (C-2136) At any rate, Joseph received a license to run a tavern or inn on March 28, 1704. He is on record as having sent one of his children to study with Pastorius, the founder of Germantown. He paid into the school fund from 1706 to 1708. Joseph and Margaret's children were Thomas, Margaret, and Samuel. Samuel died at six weeks of age. A second son, born in 1748, was also named Samuel. Both Margaret and Thomas raised large families, some of whose descendants intermarried. At the marriage of Margaret Coulson to John Coppock, Joseph and Margaret were listed as Margaret's parents of Germantown, Philadelphia, Province of Pennsylvania. Her parents were already deceased at this time, though the marriage record does not state that. They are, however, missing from the wedding's witness list, as would be expected. (C-467, 2020) He is buried at the old Hood Cemetery in Germantown. As late as 1920, his stone was still visible and was the oldest standing stone in the cemetery. Its inscription read, "Here lyeth the body of Joseph Coulston, once husband of Margaret Coulston, Son of Capt. Thomas Coulston of Hartshorn in old Derbyshire, England who departed this life the first day of February 1707/8, ages 38 years and 8 months." It is highly likely that this stone was placed there years after his death, as Quakers would not have listed a February date but would have used a month designation such as 12mo 1707. They also did not use gravestones in the 18th century. (C-2020) Charles Coulson Rich, a well-known early Mormon Church leader, was a descendant of this line. (C-620, 1442)	COULSTON, Joseph * (I14800)
467	Although Molly is occasionally called Mary, her much younger sister was named Mary. (C-1600) Some records state that she and Henry declared their intentions to marry on the 12th day of the 12th month, 1754, at Kingwood MM, NJ. However, that record does not list the name of Henry's intended spouse. When the ages of Henry and Molly Pitts's children are studied, it appears that they did not have children until about 1785, making them a full generation younger than the Henry who wished to marry an unknown person in Kingwood, NJ, in 1754. Mary joined the Bush River Baptist Church a month after her husband. "July 11.1801 show 7 persons received by experience Mary Coat, Sarah Conner, Aaron Pitts, Rebekah Johnston, John Johnston, Sarah Williams and James Cole."	PITTS, Mary Polly (I12152)
468	Although sometimes listed as Hannah, she is listed as Anna Cothran when she married Jesse Coppock, son of Joseph and Jane Coppock in Hinshaw's Union M.M. records for Ohio.	COTHRAN, Anna (I14944)
469	Although the Park book gives Marmaduke Coate's lineage as shown here, an alternative parentage is given in Professor Dornan's notes. They state that both Marmaduke and John (who married Elizabeth Humphries) were sons of John Coate of Currel, who married Julian Stone of Martock on July 27, 1628. (C-995) A third alternative appears in the United Ancestries Linked Pedigrees on the Automated Archives CD-100. According to it, Marmaduke Coate, who married Edith Satterwaite, was born about 1643. His parents were John Peter Coate and Emily Jane Buckingham. (C-400) CD-100 follows the old Coate genealogy but tries to improve on its date errors. In this line, Marmaduke and Edith Satterthwait had Archibald, Thomas, Henry, Sampson, Mary Jane, Ann and James (twins), John, Samuel, Sarah Jane, Hannah, Marmaduke, William Peter, and Edith. (C-336) Son Marmaduke married Ann Pole. Son Thomas, b. 1641, moved to Ireland to avoid persecution. Thomas's son Moses, b. 1687, married Susannah Weldon and moved to Pennsylvania, founding Coatesville, Pennsylvania. We don't yet have any DNA evidence to confirm or deny this connection to the Moses/Susannah Weldon Coates line. (C-541) Thomas's sons James, b. 1679, and Moses, b. 1687, were threadmakers. This was possibly the beginning of the line related to the two brothers who founded the J & P. Coats Thread Company, James Coats, b. 1803, and Peter Coats, b. 1779. All of Thomas's children, the threadmakers, and the founder of Coatesville might be cousins of the Marmaduke who married Ann Pole. (C-418) Here is why I've chosen the theory I have regarding his parentage. 1) This Marmaduke can't be the son of William, who named his son Marmaduke and grandson Marmaduke in his 1658 will, because of Marmaduke's newly found baptismal record. Baptisms in this family took place when the children were between one week and a couple of months old. 2) CD-100 relies heavily on secondhand sources and is full of errors concerning the Coate line. It states that he was the son of John Peter Coate and Emily Jane Buckingham. We've found NO proof of this. 3) I'm still not ruling out the possibility that he was the son of John Coate, who married Julian Stone. However, the name Julian is not carried down in the children's names, nor does this explain the "kinsman" connection between John and Marmaduke referred to in Quaker documents of the time. 4) The names Henry (Marmaduke's possible father) and Edith (his wife) are carried down in this line. Marmaduke, who married Edith, was from Hambridge, Somersetshire, England. Though his wife's surname is often listed as Satterwaite or Fell, I believe he is the Marmaduke who married Edith Gilling in the marriage records of the area. While his son Marmaduke was young, sometime after 1674, he and Edith became "convinced on the truth" and raised their children as Quakers. (C-994) Marmaduke was an honest, faithful Quaker who suffered over fifteen years in prison for his faith and lost most of his property through fines imposed for his religious beliefs. (C-614e) His prison experience is documented in the following Quaker records: 1668: Marmaduke was imprisoned for withholding tithes. 1676: "Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge, imprisoned in the 6th moneth 1670 upon an Attachment out of the Exchequer, upon Contempt, as charged, to the Suit of Robert Bambury Impropriator, for not paying Tythes." "Prisoners upon the Account of Truth in the county of Somerset at Ivelchester the 26th Day of the 11th Moneth, 1676." 1669–1687: Quaker meetings were held at Ilchester prison for much of this period. The minutes were taken inside the prison. 1685: According to a Quaker petition, Marmaduke had been imprisoned for a total of 15 years, 7 months, and 23 days. He was a prisoner at the time of the proclamation of general pardon by King James, when Friends were released by the hundreds. (C-543c, 614f) June 22, 1686??: This date is very difficult to read in the original Kingsbury Episcopi Monthly Meeting records because the 22 could be an 11, and someone wrote over the original year in dark ink with the number 7. He couldn't have died in June 1687 because his will was probated in April 1687. 1687: Marmaduke's will was proved at Taunton. He is listed as being of Curry Rivel. He made bequests to sons Marmaduke and William; daughters Edith, Jane, Elizabeth, and Ann; and his widow Edith, the executrix. Note that only one daughter named Jane is listed, and we don't know which one this applies to. (It should be noted that only two of his daughters, Hannah (who died previously) and Anne, and his son William had their birth records recorded after the fact in the Mid-Somerset Quarterly Meeting records.) He and his wife Edith were listed as "of Hambrige" when their daughter Jane married in 1686 and their daughter Elizabeth married in 1693. Naturally, he was listed as deceased in the 1693 marriage record. This is important because he is consistently listed as Marmaduke "of Hambridge" in the records, suggesting that there was only one adult Marmaduke living in Hambridge at the time, even at his death in 1687/1689. His birth date has been in question. I've also seen it listed as March 8, 1624, in River, Co. Kent, England, on a site by Steven T. Ernst at Ancestry.com. Please note that there were probably two other marriages for Marmaduke in the parish of Curry Rivel. A Marmaduke married Ann Lock on June 24, 1651. He also married Joan Woodbourne, daughter of John Woodbourne, on June 25, 1655. The other possibility is that there were at least two Marmadukes of similar age in Curry Rivel. I find this latter idea the most unlikely, as town clerks typically distinguished between people with the same name in their parish. Also, the names of Marmaduke's daughters, Ann and Jane, would suggest that these were all wives of one Marmaduke. Nearby, in North Petherton, Somersetshire, another Marmaduke Coat married Sarah Strong of Curry-Revell on March 9, 1702. (C-995) I have found a Thomas Coate, son of Marmaduke, who was christened in Curry Rivel on Feb. 11, 1659/1660. This record could apply to any of these Marmadukes. Marmaduke's death date is listed as 4m 22d 1687 (transcribed as June 22, 1687, in the Quaker dating system) in the Somerset Quarterly Meeting records for England, but this does not coincide with the probate of his estate on April 4, 1687. Quaker records were often written down years after the fact and are known to contain errors. He is listed as Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge in this record.	COATE, Marmaduke (I14814)
470	Amanda and her husband are listed in Quaker Families by Medlin. She and her husband moved to Richmond, VA. (C-1914)	COATES, Amanda (I13500)
471	American Loyalist Claims, 1776–1835. AO 12–13. The National Archives of the United Kingdom, Kew, Surrey, England.	Source (S3581)
472	Amme's second husband was John Coats. (C-2081) Her will is summarized as follows: "Name: Samuel Coat Description: Executor Date: 7 Apr 1742 Prove Date: 1 Aug 1742 Book/Page: F:305 Remarks: Amy Dougherty, Doughty. Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Widril 7, 1742. August 1, 1742. F.305. Children: Daniel, Debora Heaton, Mary Jones, Sarah Humphreys, Elizabeth Stockton, Esther Coat and Abigal King. Grandchildren: Jacob and Samuel Stockton, Anne Jones, Anne Stockton, Anne Coat and Anne King. Son-in-law: Joseph Stockton. Exec: Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King."	DOUGHTY, Amme (I7457)
473	Amos and family are in the 1840 census living in Dublin Twp. Mercer Co., Ohio. By 1849 they had lived in Miami Co., Ohio because Amos and Margaret sold land in Monroe Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in that year. They then moved to land purchased iion 30, Noble Twp., Auglaize Co., Ohio (C-254, 1025)	HARP, Amos (I7072)
474	Amos and his wife became members of the Friends Church sometime after their marriage. They supposedly raised their children in Clinton Co., Ohio However, there is a burial record that matches him exactly back in Warrington Twp., York Co, so he either had himself buried back in what he considered home or he never lived in Ohio. (C-748, E)	UNDERWOOD, Amos (I13161)
475	Amos Coffman was a Dunkard by religious faith.	COFFMAN, Amos (I10437)
476	Amos moved his family to Stark Co., Ohio. They had 12 children. (C-1602) The following letter was sent by him to his brother (probably Caleb) in 1861, as conveyed in Truman's book and transcribed by Charlotte Coats. "Marlborough, Ohio, 8th [month], 1861 Dear Brother— I hardly need apologize for my omission in conveying my ideas in answer to thy kind epistle of the 4th of 10th mo., although my time has been occupied in different spheres. Still, one of them should undoubtedly have been applied for thy special benefit and, I am aware, gratification, but so it is. I can hardly tell the cause. One thing certain thee may rest assured of: it is not for want of kind and brotherly affections. The warmest degree of love rests between our hearts, and it is a pleasure for me to occupy that thought in casting reflection on former days. Ah, were the times to be lived over again, how they might be improved! But the days and years have glided away and left many a blank that should have been devoted to the cause of righteousness and left us stars of gratitude to be gazed at with heavenly joy, and crowned minds with that love by remembrance that would not be shaded with spots to cause anguish by their not being obliterated in the outset. I am aware that I have fallen far short of the duties that have been incumbent upon me in the purpose of Creation, and it is a mournful thought when applied to self, when time is nearly in full measure and running over for us. Yet, morally speaking, we have traveled our journey in life with good esteem, without wilful defect to our fellowmen. A consoling idea; now, as our gray hairs are fast wafting away, it is consoling to think that there has been an advocate pleading within us and directing us to that peace which crowns the mortal soul with those beauties that dignify man and prepare him for the realms of bliss that never fade away. I do really mourn that so much intelligence as we have in this age is cast to gratify self and not applied to that purpose which man was created for, that is, to glorify his Maker. Yet he is dishonored by the worldly, by the laws of the world. The meek and humble one that was placed upon the Cross and expired between two thieves, who could have called legions of angels to his assistance had he been as the rulers of this world, but 'forgive them' was his request. He carried out the nonresistance principle (which is not a life-taking principle). That is the only platform or conveyance that the Christian can be supported by. His precepts and example and whole life evidently substantiate the fact; for when Cain slew his brother Abel, the great and mighty Judge, the only righteous, put not the sentence of death upon him, but marked him that none should disturb him. Here is the first murder and the first judicial court, with the Judge of Heaven and of earth, who decides for man to live and work out his own salvation. If our judges were to take precedence from this court and not from modern laws, happy would be the effect. But now it's blood for blood; how irrational, unnatural and brutish. We hear it expressed every day by bloodthirsty men when they are brought to their feelings and saying that it's awful that fathers and sons and brothers are in carnage against each other. This is self-evident of the unrighteousness of the life-taking principle, for it is murder in taking human life in any case, or human law, for it is written, whence cometh wars and fighting? Come they not of your lust? Yes, self-gratification, the lust of the flesh, of the eye, and pride of life generates animosities and turns love into hatred, and all consequent evils. I received a letter from my dear and kind niece, Lucretia, of the 22nd, 6th month last, which was invigorating to my spirit, with the exception of thy indisposition of health, which was affecting. But we are liable to afflictions, and our tender nerves, worn by age, are easily affected. But to be prepared for the torments of this world, of body and mind, is the beauty of this life and the crown and felicity in that of the future. I must change my theme, as thee wants a genealogy. As thee has mine, with the exception of Howard H. Coates, who is 23, and Ridgeway Coates, my youngest child, who is near 21 years of age. Moses' wife's name was Mary Ann Young; his youngest child was William C., about 16, and George S., about 6 years of age. Morris's wife's name was Mary Ann Randolph; their eldest son, Silvanus, about 15, Moses 12, and Evaline 9 years of age. Hannah married Joseph D. Arnold (who died last 4th month; a fine man he was). Their eldest son, James Monroe, about 11, Bell 7, Florence 5, and Gertrude 3 years of age. Hayes C. married Emeline Ward; their eldest son, Alfred, about 13, Phebe 11, and Laura 7 years of age. Jesse married Virginia Brown; their eldest, Leona Gertrude, 11, John 9, Elmer 7, Mariah 5, and Clifford 3 years of age. George married Mary Black; eldest, Jane, about 9, Harriett 7 years. Oliver married Catharine Lane; one son, Edwin. Mary Ann married Joseph Constantine Warner; have none living. Howard married Cordelia Hale; one son about 1 year old. I have given a pretty good share, and as near as I can come to ages. Ridgeway is single, is in Indiana, or out west with the (pump patent). Thy son Lewis was here yesterday, from the South, probably leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia. He has become quite a southern-principled man. I was astonished to hear him on southern topics. I think it a pity such a mind as his should become so contaminated with such inhuman principles, but he is not the first nor only one that has been led astray. But as permanently as he is fixed, there is a higher story of the mind for him to ascend, which will finally have to be inhabited by purer motives than the present occupied, to gain the point of his noble creation. It is most enough for man to know himself, enough for him to know, but in that stead, he seeks the observation and geography of others. Poor human nature, how frail, as not to know what human nature is! Vile is the disposition that abandons that which it would not be willing to accept (that is the action of self-love). Lewis may possibly view these lines, and he knows how to extend my views. Covetousness is apt to lead the mind to any length and almost anything, because it is the boon of sin and the highest seat of Lucifer. I have omitted Amos W., my next after Oliver. He married Ada S. Freer; they had one child, Horace Lucian Coates, over a year ago. I have left off housekeeping. Shall make my home pretty much with Amos, at Paris, in this county, 11 miles from here, so letters may be directed here for me. I have not been out this summer with my pump. Times are dull, nothing in a manner doing. Crops were rather slim in this section, of most all kinds, the weather being very dry for summer vegetation. All are in pretty good health. Lewis can inform thee I had a pretty hard attack of typhoid this spring. Feel pretty well except my old liver complaint. With much love to thee, Lucretia, and all thy family. Affectionate Brother, Amos Coates"	COATES, Amos (I13487)
477	An alternate birth and death date are given in the book by Warren called "King John" of 1153-6. (C-433)	OF ENGLAND, William (I545)
478	An alternate birth date for Philipa is 1314 in Pipers book. (C-330) She is listed as the daughter of Guillaume III De Avesnes of Hainault and Jean De Valois in Randy Wilson's homepage. Since most of his information comes from the LDS Anl File, I give it less credence. (C-870)	OF HAINAULT, Philippa * (I11656)
479	An alternate birthdate is given for Nathaniel of 1740 in the Public Member Trees for Ancestry.com.	TOBIN, Nathaniel (I11395)
480	An alternate death date to this one is 1183 in Warren's "King John" and Piper's Kings and Queens of England. (C-330, 433) He was named Rex Filius in 1170.	OF ENGLAND, Henry (I11533)
481	An E-Mail letter from Lewis Wright gives Isaac's wife's name as Sidney George. They had two sons. (C-610)	WRIGHT, Isaac (I14762)
482	An individual record in the Family Search Pedigree Resource File lists him as the son of William and Ursula Gale. Other more respected sources do not include him. (F-640) There is a Rafe Mallory baptized as the son of a Peter Mallory in Cambridgeshire, England in 1583 that could be him also. It is conjecture that he is the son of the Peter Mallory that is listed.	MALLORY, Gentleman Rafe (I13676)
483	An online ancestry of King Edward III and Philippa of Hainault states that this Adelaide was the daughter of Louis I, King of France and Holy Roman Emperor. (C-827) Other sources, such as Weis, state that Hugh III was her father. Her name is also spelled Aelis. (C-1440)	OF TOURS, Adelaide (I12062)
484	Anararwd was the Prince of Wales. (C-788)	AP RHODRI "MAWR", Gwynedd (I15119)
485	Ancestor of John White.	JOHNSTON, Wiley (I21076)
486	Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011.	Source (S377)
487	Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011.	Source (S1223)
488	Andras is likely one of the 2 children that Joseph and Maria had that died according to the 1900 census which showed them with 7 living children and 2 whom had passed. In any case, he did not come to America with this family that we k. Mihaly Vovcsick was the witness to his baptism which took place one day after his birth. Mihaly would likely have been his grandfather or his Uncle, Maria's brother.	DUDIK, Andras (I2514)
489	Andrej Dudik lived at house 41 when his son Bogdan died. In the 1869 census, another sibling is living in that home instead, Gyorgy Dudik, b. 1830. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why his son had that name Andrej Dudik lived at house 41or 42 when his son Bogdan died in 1854. I can't find the original Byzantine church record to verify which household he was from. In the 1869 census, another possible sibling is living in that home instead, y Dudik, b. 1830 or 1836. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why Andrej' son, Bogdan, had that name.	DUDIK, Andrej (I15446)
490	Andrew and his wife, in "serious reflection" joined the Quaker church. Their children were raised in this faith, and they were elders in the church. When the church had the great controversy over Elias Hicks preaching in 1828 and split, Andrew and his wife were disowned for adhering to the Hicksite division. Only 2 of their children remained in the Quaker faith. (c-2179d)	HOOVER, Andrew (I7593)
491	Andrew emigrated to the American colonies in 1636. His wife Ann Alcock was one of the first woman tried for witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts. She died in the winter in prison before she could be put to death.	FOSTER, Andrew (I10312)
492	Andrew is listed in the 1827 Gallia Co. tax records for chattel (not property) he owned in Huntington Twp. at that time. He purchased 41.15 acres of congressional land in Gallia Co. on Sept. 28, 1836. (CL-449) He is listed in the Gallia Co. deed records as having purchased Lots 15 and 16 in the town of Porter from his brothers, Samuel, Robert C., and Harvey Glenn, on Nov. 22, 1838. The deed is listed at the top as being between William Glenn's (administrators?) and Andrew Y. Glenn. Their father, William, had died the previous year. The three sons selling the property in Gallia Co. were then residents of Highland Co., OH. By 1874, he was likely the A. Y. Glenn living in Twp. 7, R. 16, Section 25, in the Illustrated Atlas of Gallia Co., OH. His property was on Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. It bordered or was near property owned by W. W. Glenn and G. W. Glenn in Morgan Twp., Gallia Co., OH, just to the east of him, and W. C. Glenn and James Glenn directly to the west of him in Section 26 of Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-PHO, 499) William C. Glenn, b. June 21, 1831, d. March 1, 1907, who married Elizabeth, is buried in the Glenn family cemetery south of Vinton, Ohio, where Andrew and his wife are also buried. William C. was a Civil War veteran and was buried in the same grouping as Andrew Y. Glenn. People were clearly buried in family groupings in the Glenn Cemetery, and it is highly likely that William C. Glenn will turn out to be Andrew Y. Glenn's son, based on the layout of the cemetery. (CL-455) Andrew Young Glenn and his wife lived to a very old age. By that time, they were living with their son, Robert Emmett Glenn. He is remembered by his great-grandson Roy Steele Glenn as having long white hair and a beard reaching his shoulders, sitting in an armchair with a Bible in his hand. He was apparently an operator on the Underground Railroad, like his brother James. (CL-509)	GLENN, Andrew Young (I14795)
493	Andrew's name in the old country was Andreas Huber. He was from Swiss stock. His baptism and birth date is copied and available in the "Immigrant Ancestors of Miami Valley, OH, Quaker Families". (C-2251A) His father was a successful wir who had moved the family from Switzerland to Germany. His gr. and gr.gr. grandfather were Sheriff's in Switzerland. Andreas being the youngest of 15 children, emigrated to the Americas with a guardian when he was just 15 years of age in 1738 by way of Rotterdam. He was on the ship "Two Sisters" landing in Philadelphia on Sep 9, 1738. He originally settled in Lancaster Co., PA, but soon moved to what is now Carroll Co., MD to be with a brother. He was probably amongst the large Quaker movement that migrated from Maryland to NC between 1750 and 1760. He lived the rest of his life in NC on a branch of the Yadkin River called the Uwharrie. There was flooding in NC soon after arriving. This flooding repeated itself most summers and eventually drove many persons to move to Ohio and states further west. In this story handed down by his family, he swam the swollen river to to release his horse and mules tied onto the other side. He hid in the branches of a Persimmon tree until morning. His homestead became known as Hoover Hill. It became the site of a post office that was in service into the 1900's. Gold was also discovered on the property and it was the site of a profitable gold mine for many years. Almost all of his sons and succeeding generations lived within a five mile radius of Andrew's orginal homestead in North Carolina. The property remained in the family for over 150 years. He was in his later middle aged years when the Revolution broke out and a Quaker at the time. He contributed five hundred dollars to the cause and his grist mill helped supply the war efforts, for which his descendants may become daughters and sons of the American Revolution. Andreas and his wife are buried at the old Hoover Mast Burial Ground, currently located on the property of the Tabernacle Methodist Church. (C-2176, 2179b,c)	HOOVER, Andrew (I7519)
494	andrew@contractit.net.au	Source (S3602)
495	andrew@contractit.net.au	Source (S3531)
496	Anglican Parish Registers. Marriage Bonds and Allegations. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.	Source (S1566)
497	Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.	Source (S1580)
498	Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.	Source (S509)
499	Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.	Source (S1175)
500	Ann and her husband are buried in Union Cemetery, Miami Co., Ohio. Her gravestone states that she was born Mar. 18, 1781, and died Sept. 11, 1870. However, it also states that she was 89 years, 5 months, and 12 days old, which would place her birth date at Mar. 30, 1781. Which date is correct is not known. (C-1430, 1446)	COPPOCK, Ann Emily (I12811)

Notes

Linked to

451

All of their children died in 1776 according to Find-A-Grave.

452

All the children of Ivan and Yulianna Pipik are verified as their children in Byzantine christening records.

He lived in house 28, next to Janos and Maria Miklotsik Dudik (house 27), according to the Byzantine Church records. He died in house 27, indicating a close relationship between the two families. He was 45 at the time. He is the only Dudik in Nevicke whose age suggests he might be the father of my children's oldest known ancestor, Andras Dudik, born about 1830. He is the one recorded as born in 1811 and deceased in 1857.

Stefen and Anna could instead have been the children of Ivan's brother Georgy, based on their ages. However, we have a pattern suggesting that Janos, born between these two Dudiks, lived next door to Isaac and that Isaac died in Janos's house, indicating a possible father-son relationship based on age and location.

We have good indications that Mihael, Yosif, and Varvara were siblings, as they all lived in house 38 at one point. Gyorgij, born about 1822, could have been an uncle to Mihael, Yosif, and Varvara based on his age, as he married Anna Chiprich in house 38 at age 34. He moved to her house, number 63, afterward. He was born too early to be a child of Ivan and was likely his brother instead. The fact that Gyorgij is not listed as a widower suggests that he did not marry until he was 34 years old. He named one of his children Ivan, possibly after his brother. The simplest explanations seem to be the best in theory.

* HOUSE 27, Ivan DUDIK 28 (I9067)

453

All the members of the Leslie family of Barbados were descended from the Leslies of Kincraigie, Scotland, according to Claude Henry Forte in the early 1900s. (F-604) According to Nigel Forte, William's parents were John Leslie and his second wife. John is listed in the 1679 Barbados census records. Captain John Leslie lived in St. John's Parish, Barbados, in 1679–1680, owning 55 enslaved people, four bought servants, and 60 acres of land. Several Estwickes served under him. This John Leslie was probably the John who helped take the census for St. John's Parish in 1679. He is also the probable father of John Leslie, who was baptized on Oct. 3, 1678, in St. John's Parish. (F-397)

On May 12, 1703, John and William Leslie witnessed a deed for William Marshall and Martha Mills, widow of St. Joseph Parish. (F-309) John could be a parent or brother of our William. He is named as the brother-in-law of William Collymore in William's 1705 will.

On July 2, 1726, William Leslie of St. John's Parish received enslaved people from Enoch Gretton; Samuel Forte and Jane, his wife (formerly Jane Gretton, sister of Enoch Gretton); and Enoch Forte, son of Samuel Forte and Jane, his wife. Vol. 36, p. 83. (F-309–310) William was a member of the Council of the Island of Barbados. (F-458) He held the title of the Honorable William Leslie. (F-462) He was a colonel of the militia and a descendant of the Leslies of Scotland. (F-462)

LESLIE, Colonel William (I14585)

454

All titled Howards are descendants of this Thomas. He became Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1476. He was named a Knight of the Bath in 1478 and became MP for Norfolk that same year. On the same day that his father was named Duke of Norfolk, June 28, 1483, Thomas received the title of Earl of Surrey. He also became a Knight of the Garter and a member of the Privy Council.

While participating in the Battle of Bosworth, he was wounded and taken prisoner, after which he spent three years in the Tower. When he was released, his wife's lands and his earldom were restored. As he gained King Henry VII's trust, his remaining titles and possessions were gradually returned.

In 1513, under his command, the Scottish border was secured by the defeat of the Scots at Flodden. This added the crown of Scotland to his crest. He became known as "The Victorious Surrey of Flodden Field." Surrey is an honorary battle title of similar meaning to Earl. (C-862) In 1514, he was named the 2nd Duke of Norfolk. He was the grandfather of two of Henry VIII's wives, Queens Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard.

HOWARD, Thomas 2nd Duke Of Norfolk (I5357)

455

Also called Francis Johnston. Source: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPGL-8TT?view=fullText&keywords=Francis%20Johnston&lang=en&groupId=

JOHNSTON, Francis (Not in any 1st hand docs in VA using Full Text Search) (Not the father of Mary William or Jannet) (I19607)

456

Also known as "The Black Prince," Edward fought gallantly at his father's side at age 16. His will is as follows:

"We, Edward, eldest son of the King of England and France, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, and Earl of Chester, the 7th June, in our apartment in the Palace of our Lord and Father the King at Westminster, being of good and sound memory, and We bequeath to the altar of Our Lady's chapel at Canterbury two basons with our arms, and a large gilt chalice enamelled with the arms of Warren. To our son Richard the bed which the King our father gave us. To Sir Roger de Clarendon a silk bed. To Sir Robert de Walsham, our Confessor, a large bed of red camora, with our arms embroidered at each corner; also embroidered with the arms of Hereford. To Mons. Alayne Cheyne our bed of camora powdered with blue eagles. And we bequeath all our goods and chattels, jewels, and for the payment of our funeral and debts; after which we will that our executors pay certain legacies to our poor servants. All annuities which we have given to our Knights, Esquires, and other [of] our followers, in reward for their services, we desire to be fully paid. And we charge our son Richard, on our blessing, that he fulfil our bequests to them. And we appoint our very dear and beloved brother of Spain, Duke of Lancaster; the Reverend Fathers in God William Bishop of Winchester; John Bishop of Bath; William Bishop of St. Asaph; our Confessor, Sir Robert de Walsham; Hugh de Segrave, Steward of our Lands; Aleyn Stokes; and John Fordham, our executors. In testimony of which we have put to this our last will our privy seal. Proved 4 idus June, 1376."

PRINCE OF WALES, Edward Of Woodstock (I11729)

457

Also known as Eleanor Plantagenet, she has an alternate death date of 1215 in Warren's book entitled "King John". (C-433)

OF ENGLAND, Eleanor (I11523)

458

Also known as John Plantagenet, John reigned from May 27, 1199, until his death on Oct. 18–19, 1216. (C-437, p. 590) He was the youngest son of Henry II and Eleanor. His birth date is also listed as 1167 in CD-102, Warren's book King John, and The Kings and Queens of England and Scotland. He was an unpopular king, largely because he was not the great fighter that kings were expected to be at the time. He is described as hedonistic, unstable, and unforgiving. At the same time, he was highly intelligent, efficient, sophisticated, and well educated in law and government. He loved to read and often carried books with him on his travels. Much of his trouble sprang from problems that had developed during his father's and brother's reigns. He lost territory to Philip II of France and political power in his dealings with the Pope. His barons rebelled and forced the restoration of feudal rights in the document called the Magna Carta. (C-485, Grolier Ency., C-433, C-489, 567–8)

His will is as follows: "I, John, by the grace of God King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy and Acquitaine, Earl of Anjou. Imprimis, I will that my body be buried in the church of St. Mary and St. Wulstan of Worcester. I appoint the following to be my executors: G. by the grace of God Cardinal of St. Martin, and Legate from the Apostolical See; P. Bishop of Winchester; R. Bishop of Chichester; S. Bishop of Worcester, 'fratrem Aimer de St. Maura'; W. Marshall, Earl of Pembroke; R. Earl of Chester; William Earl Ferrers; William Bruwne; Walter de Lacy; and John de Monemut, Savaricum de Malo-Leone; Foulk de Breante."

LACKLAND, John * King Of England (I11570)

459

Also spelled Ethelwulf, he reigned as King of England (also King of Wessex) from 839-856. (C-865, C-2425) This is the information provided by Brian Tompsett on his Royal geanealogy site: "Reigned 839-856 (abdicated). Under-king of Kent9 and 856-858. Renown for his military prowess, he reputedly defeated 350 viking ships (851). He reduced taxation, endowed the Church, made lay lands inheritable, and provided systems of poor relief."

Aethelwulf King Of Wessex (I11947)

460

Also spelled Hnabi, he was the Duke of Alamannia and count of Linzgau in 709, 720 and 724. (C-1440, F-515)

DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Nebi * (I15045)

461

Also spelled Wickham, her surname in one source however was Jan Shepherd. (C-1453, E)

UNKNOWN, Jane (I12908)

462

Although he originally came to Massachusetts, by 1637 he was living in Hartford, CT, and served in the Pequot War. He was among the founders of Norwalk, CT. Thomas had more than one wife. His first wife had been apprenticed as a child. John Eliot is quoted as saying they both "lived well approved by the saints." Of his probable children, only his son John's name is known.

HALE, Thomas (I10)

463

Although her birth date is often calculated as 1751, placing her as the third daughter, she was likely the eldest daughter, as she was named after her maternal grandmother. She was also the first of her siblings to marry.

HOOVER, Elizabeth (I7542)

464

Although her name in 2nd hand sources is given as Oldridge, it is listed as Alvord in her and her husband's family bible. There are Alvords in Genesee, New York where her husband is supposedly born.

ALVORD, Samantha (I9)

465

Although his brother Richard, heir to the Earldom, lost his title and lands when he revolted against the King, William obtained the Estate of Groby in Leicestershire from his mother and some additional lands from his father. (F-520)

DE FERRERS, William (I13272)

466

Although I've seen secondhand sources stating that Joseph and his family immigrated to Philadelphia, PA, in 1704, there is a deed dated Dec. 2, 1696, in which Joseph Coolsen witnessed the sale of eight acres of land by Randolph Croxen of (Co., PA) to Thomas Powell in Chester Co., Pennsylvania. I know the spelling varies, but names were often spelled phonetically in those days. I personally believe that this Joseph is the same person as our Joseph. (C-2136)

At any rate, Joseph received a license to run a tavern or inn on March 28, 1704. He is on record as having sent one of his children to study with Pastorius, the founder of Germantown. He paid into the school fund from 1706 to 1708. Joseph and Margaret's children were Thomas, Margaret, and Samuel. Samuel died at six weeks of age. A second son, born in 1748, was also named Samuel. Both Margaret and Thomas raised large families, some of whose descendants intermarried.

At the marriage of Margaret Coulson to John Coppock, Joseph and Margaret were listed as Margaret's parents of Germantown, Philadelphia, Province of Pennsylvania. Her parents were already deceased at this time, though the marriage record does not state that. They are, however, missing from the wedding's witness list, as would be expected. (C-467, 2020)

He is buried at the old Hood Cemetery in Germantown. As late as 1920, his stone was still visible and was the oldest standing stone in the cemetery. Its inscription read, "Here lyeth the body of Joseph Coulston, once husband of Margaret Coulston, Son of Capt. Thomas Coulston of Hartshorn in old Derbyshire, England who departed this life the first day of February 1707/8, ages 38 years and 8 months."

It is highly likely that this stone was placed there years after his death, as Quakers would not have listed a February date but would have used a month designation such as 12mo 1707. They also did not use gravestones in the 18th century. (C-2020)

Charles Coulson Rich, a well-known early Mormon Church leader, was a descendant of this line. (C-620, 1442)

COULSTON, Joseph * (I14800)

467

Although Molly is occasionally called Mary, her much younger sister was named Mary. (C-1600)

Some records state that she and Henry declared their intentions to marry on the 12th day of the 12th month, 1754, at Kingwood MM, NJ. However, that record does not list the name of Henry's intended spouse. When the ages of Henry and Molly Pitts's children are studied, it appears that they did not have children until about 1785, making them a full generation younger than the Henry who wished to marry an unknown person in Kingwood, NJ, in 1754.

Mary joined the Bush River Baptist Church a month after her husband. "July 11.1801 show 7 persons received by experience Mary Coat, Sarah Conner, Aaron Pitts, Rebekah Johnston, John Johnston, Sarah Williams and James Cole."

PITTS, Mary Polly (I12152)

468

Although sometimes listed as Hannah, she is listed as Anna Cothran when she married Jesse Coppock, son of Joseph and Jane Coppock in Hinshaw's Union M.M. records for Ohio.

COTHRAN, Anna (I14944)

469

Although the Park book gives Marmaduke Coate's lineage as shown here, an alternative parentage is given in Professor Dornan's notes. They state that both Marmaduke and John (who married Elizabeth Humphries) were sons of John Coate of Currel, who married Julian Stone of Martock on July 27, 1628. (C-995) A third alternative appears in the United Ancestries Linked Pedigrees on the Automated Archives CD-100. According to it, Marmaduke Coate, who married Edith Satterwaite, was born about 1643. His parents were John Peter Coate and Emily Jane Buckingham. (C-400)

CD-100 follows the old Coate genealogy but tries to improve on its date errors. In this line, Marmaduke and Edith Satterthwait had Archibald, Thomas, Henry, Sampson, Mary Jane, Ann and James (twins), John, Samuel, Sarah Jane, Hannah, Marmaduke, William Peter, and Edith. (C-336) Son Marmaduke married Ann Pole. Son Thomas, b. 1641, moved to Ireland to avoid persecution. Thomas's son Moses, b. 1687, married Susannah Weldon and moved to Pennsylvania, founding Coatesville, Pennsylvania. We don't yet have any DNA evidence to confirm or deny this connection to the Moses/Susannah Weldon Coates line. (C-541) Thomas's sons James, b. 1679, and Moses, b. 1687, were threadmakers. This was possibly the beginning of the line related to the two brothers who founded the J & P. Coats Thread Company, James Coats, b. 1803, and Peter Coats, b. 1779. All of Thomas's children, the threadmakers, and the founder of Coatesville might be cousins of the Marmaduke who married Ann Pole. (C-418)

Here is why I've chosen the theory I have regarding his parentage. 1) This Marmaduke can't be the son of William, who named his son Marmaduke and grandson Marmaduke in his 1658 will, because of Marmaduke's newly found baptismal record. Baptisms in this family took place when the children were between one week and a couple of months old. 2) CD-100 relies heavily on secondhand sources and is full of errors concerning the Coate line. It states that he was the son of John Peter Coate and Emily Jane Buckingham. We've found NO proof of this. 3) I'm still not ruling out the possibility that he was the son of John Coate, who married Julian Stone. However, the name Julian is not carried down in the children's names, nor does this explain the "kinsman" connection between John and Marmaduke referred to in Quaker documents of the time. 4) The names Henry (Marmaduke's possible father) and Edith (his wife) are carried down in this line.

Marmaduke, who married Edith, was from Hambridge, Somersetshire, England. Though his wife's surname is often listed as Satterwaite or Fell, I believe he is the Marmaduke who married Edith Gilling in the marriage records of the area. While his son Marmaduke was young, sometime after 1674, he and Edith became "convinced on the truth" and raised their children as Quakers. (C-994)

Marmaduke was an honest, faithful Quaker who suffered over fifteen years in prison for his faith and lost most of his property through fines imposed for his religious beliefs. (C-614e) His prison experience is documented in the following Quaker records:

1668: Marmaduke was imprisoned for withholding tithes.

1676: "Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge, imprisoned in the 6th moneth 1670 upon an Attachment out of the Exchequer, upon Contempt, as charged, to the Suit of Robert Bambury Impropriator, for not paying Tythes." "Prisoners upon the Account of Truth in the county of Somerset at Ivelchester the 26th Day of the 11th Moneth, 1676."

1669–1687: Quaker meetings were held at Ilchester prison for much of this period. The minutes were taken inside the prison.

1685: According to a Quaker petition, Marmaduke had been imprisoned for a total of 15 years, 7 months, and 23 days.

He was a prisoner at the time of the proclamation of general pardon by King James, when Friends were released by the hundreds. (C-543c, 614f)

June 22, 1686??: This date is very difficult to read in the original Kingsbury Episcopi Monthly Meeting records because the 22 could be an 11, and someone wrote over the original year in dark ink with the number 7.

He couldn't have died in June 1687 because his will was probated in April 1687.

1687: Marmaduke's will was proved at Taunton. He is listed as being of Curry Rivel. He made bequests to sons Marmaduke and William; daughters Edith, Jane, Elizabeth, and Ann; and his widow Edith, the executrix. Note that only one daughter named Jane is listed, and we don't know which one this applies to. (It should be noted that only two of his daughters, Hannah (who died previously) and Anne, and his son William had their birth records recorded after the fact in the Mid-Somerset Quarterly Meeting records.)

He and his wife Edith were listed as "of Hambrige" when their daughter Jane married in 1686 and their daughter Elizabeth married in 1693. Naturally, he was listed as deceased in the 1693 marriage record. This is important because he is consistently listed as Marmaduke "of Hambridge" in the records, suggesting that there was only one adult Marmaduke living in Hambridge at the time, even at his death in 1687/1689.

His birth date has been in question. I've also seen it listed as March 8, 1624, in River, Co. Kent, England, on a site by Steven T. Ernst at Ancestry.com. Please note that there were probably two other marriages for Marmaduke in the parish of Curry Rivel. A Marmaduke married Ann Lock on June 24, 1651. He also married Joan Woodbourne, daughter of John Woodbourne, on June 25, 1655. The other possibility is that there were at least two Marmadukes of similar age in Curry Rivel. I find this latter idea the most unlikely, as town clerks typically distinguished between people with the same name in their parish. Also, the names of Marmaduke's daughters, Ann and Jane, would suggest that these were all wives of one Marmaduke. Nearby, in North Petherton, Somersetshire, another Marmaduke Coat married Sarah Strong of Curry-Revell on March 9, 1702. (C-995)

I have found a Thomas Coate, son of Marmaduke, who was christened in Curry Rivel on Feb. 11, 1659/1660. This record could apply to any of these Marmadukes. Marmaduke's death date is listed as 4m 22d 1687 (transcribed as June 22, 1687, in the Quaker dating system) in the Somerset Quarterly Meeting records for England, but this does not coincide with the probate of his estate on April 4, 1687. Quaker records were often written down years after the fact and are known to contain errors. He is listed as Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge in this record.

COATE, Marmaduke (I14814)

470

Amanda and her husband are listed in Quaker Families by Medlin. She and her husband moved to Richmond, VA. (C-1914)

COATES, Amanda (I13500)

471

American Loyalist Claims, 1776–1835. AO 12–13. The National Archives of the United Kingdom, Kew, Surrey, England.

Source (S3581)

472

Amme's second husband was John Coats. (C-2081) Her will is summarized as follows:

"Name: Samuel Coat
Description: Executor
Date: 7 Apr 1742
Prove Date: 1 Aug 1742
Book/Page: F:305
Remarks: Amy Dougherty, Doughty. Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Widril 7, 1742. August 1, 1742. F.305.
Children: Daniel, Debora Heaton, Mary Jones, Sarah Humphreys, Elizabeth Stockton, Esther Coat and Abigal King.
Grandchildren: Jacob and Samuel Stockton, Anne Jones, Anne Stockton, Anne Coat and Anne King.
Son-in-law: Joseph Stockton.
Exec: Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King."

DOUGHTY, Amme (I7457)

473

Amos and family are in the 1840 census living in Dublin Twp. Mercer Co., Ohio. By 1849 they had lived in Miami Co., Ohio because Amos and Margaret sold land in Monroe Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in that year. They then moved to land purchased iion 30, Noble Twp., Auglaize Co., Ohio (C-254, 1025)

HARP, Amos (I7072)

474

Amos and his wife became members of the Friends Church sometime after their marriage. They supposedly raised their children in Clinton Co., Ohio However, there is a burial record that matches him exactly back in Warrington Twp., York Co, so he either had himself buried back in what he considered home or he never lived in Ohio. (C-748, E)

UNDERWOOD, Amos (I13161)

475

Amos Coffman was a Dunkard by religious faith.

COFFMAN, Amos (I10437)

476

Amos moved his family to Stark Co., Ohio. They had 12 children. (C-1602) The following letter was sent by him to his brother (probably Caleb) in 1861, as conveyed in Truman's book and transcribed by Charlotte Coats.

"Marlborough, Ohio, 8th [month], 1861

Dear Brother—

I hardly need apologize for my omission in conveying my ideas in answer to thy kind epistle of the 4th of 10th mo., although my time has been occupied in different spheres. Still, one of them should undoubtedly have been applied for thy special benefit and, I am aware, gratification, but so it is.

I can hardly tell the cause. One thing certain thee may rest assured of: it is not for want of kind and brotherly affections. The warmest degree of love rests between our hearts, and it is a pleasure for me to occupy that thought in casting reflection on former days. Ah, were the times to be lived over again, how they might be improved! But the days and years have glided away and left many a blank that should have been devoted to the cause of righteousness and left us stars of gratitude to be gazed at with heavenly joy, and crowned minds with that love by remembrance that would not be shaded with spots to cause anguish by their not being obliterated in the outset.

I am aware that I have fallen far short of the duties that have been incumbent upon me in the purpose of Creation, and it is a mournful thought when applied to self, when time is nearly in full measure and running over for us. Yet, morally speaking, we have traveled our journey in life with good esteem, without wilful defect to our fellowmen. A consoling idea; now, as our gray hairs are fast wafting away, it is consoling to think that there has been an advocate pleading within us and directing us to that peace which crowns the mortal soul with those beauties that dignify man and prepare him for the realms of bliss that never fade away.

I do really mourn that so much intelligence as we have in this age is cast to gratify self and not applied to that purpose which man was created for, that is, to glorify his Maker. Yet he is dishonored by the worldly, by the laws of the world. The meek and humble one that was placed upon the Cross and expired between two thieves, who could have called legions of angels to his assistance had he been as the rulers of this world, but 'forgive them' was his request. He carried out the nonresistance principle (which is not a life-taking principle). That is the only platform or conveyance that the Christian can be supported by. His precepts and example and whole life evidently substantiate the fact; for when Cain slew his brother Abel, the great and mighty Judge, the only righteous, put not the sentence of death upon him, but marked him that none should disturb him.

Here is the first murder and the first judicial court, with the Judge of Heaven and of earth, who decides for man to live and work out his own salvation. If our judges were to take precedence from this court and not from modern laws, happy would be the effect. But now it's blood for blood; how irrational, unnatural and brutish. We hear it expressed every day by bloodthirsty men when they are brought to their feelings and saying that it's awful that fathers and sons and brothers are in carnage against each other. This is self-evident of the unrighteousness of the life-taking principle, for it is murder in taking human life in any case, or human law, for it is written, whence cometh wars and fighting? Come they not of your lust? Yes, self-gratification, the lust of the flesh, of the eye, and pride of life generates animosities and turns love into hatred, and all consequent evils.

I received a letter from my dear and kind niece, Lucretia, of the 22nd, 6th month last, which was invigorating to my spirit, with the exception of thy indisposition of health, which was affecting. But we are liable to afflictions, and our tender nerves, worn by age, are easily affected. But to be prepared for the torments of this world, of body and mind, is the beauty of this life and the crown and felicity in that of the future.

I must change my theme, as thee wants a genealogy. As thee has mine, with the exception of Howard H. Coates, who is 23, and Ridgeway Coates, my youngest child, who is near 21 years of age. Moses' wife's name was Mary Ann Young; his youngest child was William C., about 16, and George S., about 6 years of age. Morris's wife's name was Mary Ann Randolph; their eldest son, Silvanus, about 15, Moses 12, and Evaline 9 years of age. Hannah married Joseph D. Arnold (who died last 4th month; a fine man he was). Their eldest son, James Monroe, about 11, Bell 7, Florence 5, and Gertrude 3 years of age. Hayes C. married Emeline Ward; their eldest son, Alfred, about 13, Phebe 11, and Laura 7 years of age. Jesse married Virginia Brown; their eldest, Leona Gertrude, 11, John 9, Elmer 7, Mariah 5, and Clifford 3 years of age. George married Mary Black; eldest, Jane, about 9, Harriett 7 years. Oliver married Catharine Lane; one son, Edwin. Mary Ann married Joseph Constantine Warner; have none living. Howard married Cordelia Hale; one son about 1 year old.

I have given a pretty good share, and as near as I can come to ages. Ridgeway is single, is in Indiana, or out west with the (pump patent).

Thy son Lewis was here yesterday, from the South, probably leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia. He has become quite a southern-principled man. I was astonished to hear him on southern topics. I think it a pity such a mind as his should become so contaminated with such inhuman principles, but he is not the first nor only one that has been led astray. But as permanently as he is fixed, there is a higher story of the mind for him to ascend, which will finally have to be inhabited by purer motives than the present occupied, to gain the point of his noble creation. It is most enough for man to know himself, enough for him to know, but in that stead, he seeks the observation and geography of others. Poor human nature, how frail, as not to know what human nature is! Vile is the disposition that abandons that which it would not be willing to accept (that is the action of self-love). Lewis may possibly view these lines, and he knows how to extend my views. Covetousness is apt to lead the mind to any length and almost anything, because it is the boon of sin and the highest seat of Lucifer.

I have omitted Amos W., my next after Oliver. He married Ada S. Freer; they had one child, Horace Lucian Coates, over a year ago. I have left off housekeeping. Shall make my home pretty much with Amos, at Paris, in this county, 11 miles from here, so letters may be directed here for me. I have not been out this summer with my pump. Times are dull, nothing in a manner doing. Crops were rather slim in this section, of most all kinds, the weather being very dry for summer vegetation. All are in pretty good health. Lewis can inform thee I had a pretty hard attack of typhoid this spring. Feel pretty well except my old liver complaint.

With much love to thee, Lucretia, and all thy family.

Affectionate Brother, Amos Coates"

COATES, Amos (I13487)

477

An alternate birth and death date are given in the book by Warren called "King John" of 1153-6. (C-433)

OF ENGLAND, William (I545)

478

An alternate birth date for Philipa is 1314 in Pipers book. (C-330) She is listed as the daughter of Guillaume III De Avesnes of Hainault and Jean De Valois in Randy Wilson's homepage. Since most of his information comes from the LDS Anl File, I give it less credence. (C-870)

OF HAINAULT, Philippa * (I11656)

479

An alternate birthdate is given for Nathaniel of 1740 in the Public Member Trees for Ancestry.com.

TOBIN, Nathaniel (I11395)

480

An alternate death date to this one is 1183 in Warren's "King John" and Piper's Kings and Queens of England. (C-330, 433) He was named Rex Filius in 1170.

OF ENGLAND, Henry (I11533)

481

An E-Mail letter from Lewis Wright gives Isaac's wife's name as Sidney George. They had two sons. (C-610)

WRIGHT, Isaac (I14762)

482

An individual record in the Family Search Pedigree Resource File lists him as the son of William and Ursula Gale. Other more respected sources do not include him. (F-640)

There is a Rafe Mallory baptized as the son of a Peter Mallory in Cambridgeshire, England in 1583 that could be him also. It is conjecture that he is the son of the Peter Mallory that is listed.

MALLORY, Gentleman Rafe (I13676)

483

An online ancestry of King Edward III and Philippa of Hainault states that this Adelaide was the daughter of Louis I, King of France and Holy Roman Emperor. (C-827) Other sources, such as Weis, state that Hugh III was her father. Her name is also spelled Aelis. (C-1440)

OF TOURS, Adelaide (I12062)

484

Anararwd was the Prince of Wales. (C-788)

AP RHODRI "MAWR", Gwynedd (I15119)

485

Ancestor of John White.

JOHNSTON, Wiley (I21076)

486

Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011.

Source (S377)

487

Source (S1223)

488

Andras is likely one of the 2 children that Joseph and Maria had that died according to the 1900 census which showed them with 7 living children and 2 whom had passed. In any case, he did not come to America with this family that we k. Mihaly Vovcsick was the witness to his baptism which took place one day after his birth. Mihaly would likely have been his grandfather or his Uncle, Maria's brother.

DUDIK, Andras (I2514)

489

Andrej Dudik lived at house 41 when his son Bogdan died. In the 1869 census, another sibling is living in that home instead, Gyorgy Dudik, b. 1830. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why his son had that name Andrej Dudik lived at house 41or 42 when his son Bogdan died in 1854. I can't find the original Byzantine church record to verify which household he was from. In the 1869 census, another possible sibling is living in that home instead, y Dudik, b. 1830 or 1836. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why Andrej' son, Bogdan, had that name.

DUDIK, Andrej (I15446)

490

Andrew and his wife, in "serious reflection" joined the Quaker church. Their children were raised in this faith, and they were elders in the church. When the church had the great controversy over Elias Hicks preaching in 1828 and split, Andrew and his wife were disowned for adhering to the Hicksite division. Only 2 of their children remained in the Quaker faith. (c-2179d)

HOOVER, Andrew (I7593)

491

Andrew emigrated to the American colonies in 1636. His wife Ann Alcock was one of the first woman tried for witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts. She died in the winter in prison before she could be put to death.

FOSTER, Andrew (I10312)

492

Andrew is listed in the 1827 Gallia Co. tax records for chattel (not property) he owned in Huntington Twp. at that time. He purchased 41.15 acres of congressional land in Gallia Co. on Sept. 28, 1836. (CL-449) He is listed in the Gallia Co. deed records as having purchased Lots 15 and 16 in the town of Porter from his brothers, Samuel, Robert C., and Harvey Glenn, on Nov. 22, 1838. The deed is listed at the top as being between William Glenn's (administrators?) and Andrew Y. Glenn. Their father, William, had died the previous year. The three sons selling the property in Gallia Co. were then residents of Highland Co., OH.

By 1874, he was likely the A. Y. Glenn living in Twp. 7, R. 16, Section 25, in the Illustrated Atlas of Gallia Co., OH. His property was on Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. It bordered or was near property owned by W. W. Glenn and G. W. Glenn in Morgan Twp., Gallia Co., OH, just to the east of him, and W. C. Glenn and James Glenn directly to the west of him in Section 26 of Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-PHO, 499)

William C. Glenn, b. June 21, 1831, d. March 1, 1907, who married Elizabeth, is buried in the Glenn family cemetery south of Vinton, Ohio, where Andrew and his wife are also buried. William C. was a Civil War veteran and was buried in the same grouping as Andrew Y. Glenn. People were clearly buried in family groupings in the Glenn Cemetery, and it is highly likely that William C. Glenn will turn out to be Andrew Y. Glenn's son, based on the layout of the cemetery. (CL-455)

Andrew Young Glenn and his wife lived to a very old age. By that time, they were living with their son, Robert Emmett Glenn. He is remembered by his great-grandson Roy Steele Glenn as having long white hair and a beard reaching his shoulders, sitting in an armchair with a Bible in his hand. He was apparently an operator on the Underground Railroad, like his brother James. (CL-509)

GLENN, Andrew Young (I14795)

493

Andrew's name in the old country was Andreas Huber. He was from Swiss stock. His baptism and birth date is copied and available in the "Immigrant Ancestors of Miami Valley, OH, Quaker Families". (C-2251A) His father was a successful wir who had moved the family from Switzerland to Germany. His gr. and gr.gr. grandfather were Sheriff's in Switzerland. Andreas being the youngest of 15 children, emigrated to the Americas with a guardian when he was just 15 years of age in 1738 by way of Rotterdam. He was on the ship "Two Sisters" landing in Philadelphia on Sep 9, 1738. He originally settled in Lancaster Co., PA, but soon moved to what is now Carroll Co., MD to be with a brother. He was probably amongst the large Quaker movement that migrated from Maryland to NC between 1750 and 1760.

He lived the rest of his life in NC on a branch of the Yadkin River called the Uwharrie. There was flooding in NC soon after arriving. This flooding repeated itself most summers and eventually drove many persons to move to Ohio and states further west. In this story handed down by his family, he swam the swollen river to to release his horse and mules tied onto the other side. He hid in the branches of a Persimmon tree until morning. His homestead became known as Hoover Hill. It became the site of a post office that was in service into the 1900's. Gold was also discovered on the property and it was the site of a profitable gold mine for many years.

Almost all of his sons and succeeding generations lived within a five mile radius of Andrew's orginal homestead in North Carolina. The property remained in the family for over 150 years.

He was in his later middle aged years when the Revolution broke out and a Quaker at the time. He contributed five hundred dollars to the cause and his grist mill helped supply the war efforts, for which his descendants may become daughters and sons of the American Revolution. Andreas and his wife are buried at the old Hoover Mast Burial Ground, currently located on the property of the Tabernacle Methodist Church. (C-2176, 2179b,c)

HOOVER, Andrew (I7519)

494

andrew@contractit.net.au

Source (S3602)

495

andrew@contractit.net.au

Source (S3531)

496

Anglican Parish Registers. Marriage Bonds and Allegations. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.

Source (S1566)

497

Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.

Source (S1580)

498

Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.

Source (S509)

499

Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.

Source (S1175)

500

Ann and her husband are buried in Union Cemetery, Miami Co., Ohio. Her gravestone states that she was born Mar. 18, 1781, and died Sept. 11, 1870. However, it also states that she was 89 years, 5 months, and 12 days old, which would place her birth date at Mar. 30, 1781. Which date is correct is not known. (C-1430, 1446)

COPPOCK, Ann Emily (I12811)

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