Matches 501 to 550 of 7,197
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | Armilla and her husband were having children in Iredell Co., NC from 1786-1805. (CL-489) | THARP, Armeila (I13520)
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| 502 | Arnulph's name has been found listed as Arnold I, the Great and the Old of Flanders. His wife's name can be spelled Alisa/Athele, and Alix of Vermadois also. Arnulph reigned from 918 to 950. In 950 he abdicated the throne to his son BaldI. When Baldwin preceded him in death, he again took the throne until 965 when he abdicated to his "kinsman" Arnulph II. (C-1383, 1387) | COUNT OF FLANDERS, Arnulph I * (I16437)
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| 503 | Arthur is the son of a Harriet Dimmick in the 1900 census records for Marshall Co., WV. He is listed as a surviving brother of Ephraim Dimmack in Ephraim's 1944 obituary. His residence at the time was listed as Washington, Pennsylvania. | DIMMACK, Arthur (I9269)
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| 504 | As a child he was called by his middle name. | MACUMBER, Morgan Ralph (I1836)
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| 505 | As a child, he was called by his middle name. | MACUMBER, David Donovan (I1829)
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| 506 | As a Lieut. in 1638 he and his wife Margaret sold 400 acres in Isle of Wight Co., VA to Wiliam Underwood of the same place. (C-2403) The will of Capt John Upton, Gentleman, is in Isle of Wight Co., VA. In it he names eldest son Johnabeth, Sarah and Margeret Underwood, his daughters-in-law; wife Margaret as executor and Friend William Underwood as one of the Overseers on Jan. 16, 1652. (C-2403) It is transcribed herein from The William and Mary College Quarterly, Vol. 7, No. 4, P. 205-249: Will of Capt. John Vpton, dated 16 Jan., 1651 -- proved Dec. 16, 1652: "I, Capt. John Vpton, of the Isle of Wight county, in Virginia." To eldest son John Vpton, all that tract of land being part of it in the tenure of John King, James Bagnall, Nicholas Morris, etc., containing in the whole eight hundred and fifty acres, and if the said John Vpton dies before he comes to the age of one and twenty, then I give and bequeath the said land until William, Elizabeth, Sarah and Margaret Vnderood, to be divided as followeth, and, To said son a mare fole and one cow with calf, being upon the probate of my will sett apart for him with their increase to be equally shared amongst my daughters-in- law Elizabeth, Sarah and Margaret Vnderwood. "To William Vnderwood, Elizabeth, Sarah and Margaret Vnderwood 1500 acres near Ambrose Bennett's and allways reserved out of this land Three Hundred acres with Mr. Robert Bracewell hath. To William, Elizabeth, Sarah and Margaret Vnderwood all my land at Rappahannock, and All the rest of my Estate, Goods, Chat- tels, servants, and, to whatsoever here in Virginia after my Debts, Legacies and funerall rights paid and discharged I give and to my Loving and Welbeloved Wife Margaret Vpton, whom I con- stitute and sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament." Loving friends, George ffawdon, William Vnderwood and James Taylor, clerk, my overseers to see my will performed. To each of my overseers a ring 20 shilling sterling apiece. Likewise ordains Ann Williamson, the wife of James Williamson equal sharer in my land at Rappahannock with these above named. (1) To Elizabeth Vnderwood one pillion and one pillion cloth at day of marriage. Proved by the oaths of William Vnderwood and Ed- ward Skinner. Witnesses, John Gallins X mark, James Taylor. (http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/isleofwight/court/history.txt) | UPTON, John (I8191)
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| 507 | As a Lt. Col., Samuell Forte was a representative to the House of Assembly for St. Johns Parish from the years 1712,1715-1719, 1721 and 1723-27. He was elected in the place of John Rouse Aug. 19, 1712. (F-193, F-748) As well as Lieutenant Colonel he had also been Justice of the Peace of the St. John's Regiment of the Militia. He was married twice. He and his wife Ann Forte are listed with their children in the 1715 Census Records of St. John's Parish, in Barbados. (F-159) They had two more children, Enoch and Tomazine after this census. The following Barbados Deeds give detail about Samuel Forte Jr., his eldest daughter Elizabeth and his father Samuel Forte, Sr. and mother-in-law, Elizabeth Forte. V. 30, p. 138: Samuel Forte (Sr.) of St. Johns deeds to granddaughter Elizabeth Forte, Daughter of Samuel Forte Jr. of St. Johns Parish, with love and affection, 1 negro woman, Catriante, and 1 negro boy, Johnny. V. 30, pg. 139-140: 28 December 1714, Elizabeth Forte, Sr. gave Elizabeth Forte Jr. 1 negro girl, Martillah and 15 pounds sterling. V. 30, p. 139 a deed made 15 July 1717 between Col. Samuel Forte of St. Johns and Mrs. Elizabeth Forte of same gave Elizabeth 20 pounds sterling and 1 negro girl named Bella. V. 30, p. 138: 6 July 1720, Samuel Forte, Son of the within named Sam. Forte and father of Elizabeth Forte gave d. Elizabeth 1 woman slave, Catherine, Johnny and 1 girl, Jonny. V. 30, p. 140: 13 Aug. 1720, Ralph Weekes, guardian of Enoch Gritton (Under age 21) (because of marriage of Enoch G. & Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel Forte), was pd. 1500 pounds in the parish of St. Phillips. V. 30, p. 179: 9 Sept. 1720, Samuel Forte of St. Johns deeded to Ralph Weekes of St. Phillips 10 acres in St. George bordering land of Col. William Lesly, Benjamin Battign, Richard Sutton DeSouth Carolina. for 200 pounds of Goods paid by Ralph Weeks. V. 30, p. 149: 14 Sept. 1720, Samuel Forte, St. Johns, deeded to William Lesly, St. Johns, 10 acres in St. George bound by Benjamin Batlyn, Mrs. Elis. Burks and said Forte. (F-254) His sons are in or conspicuously not in the following records: Son Samuel--Left a will probated in 1745. He did not mention a wife or children. He did mention his brother Christopher's children: Samuel, William, Christopher, and Elizabeth and his brother Richard, brother Rich, brother-in-law, Samuel Leslie and nephew James Eastmand. (This means that two of his sisters were married to a Samuel Leslie and an Eastmand.) (F-194c) Son Richard-- No will has been located for him. No sign of children or a wife are in the church records for Barbados. Son Christopher--No will has been located for him. His children are mentioned in his brother Samuel Forte's will as Samuel, (William), Christopher and (Elizabeth). His children and wife are not mentioned in Barbados church records. Son Thomas--No information has been located about this son and his possible offspring. Son Enoch-- Was a Doctor in St. Philips Parish, Barbados. He did not declare any sons in his will. Children were Jane, Elizabeth, Mary Austin, and Rebecca all under age 21, when he died in 1771/2. | FORTE, Samuel Jr. (I16298)
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| 508 | As far as DNA goes as a match of this James married to Susannah (Nancy) Long to my mother, I've had about 5 cousins to compare to. Two of them had cM matches with her at 8.5 and 7.5 respectively. James Patrick, his father's descendants and my mother have 2 other matches at 7 or 8 cM's:A092025 M.C. A855564 gulfbarnetts@gmail.com Chromosome: 7 138,188,768-144,571,031 8.5 753A092025 M.C. A790890 martha.m.taylor@gmail.com Chromosome: 20 5,595,738-8,329,467 7.5 656. He is likely the James who had 619 acres on Reed Creek being surveyed in 1749. This is the same creek on which his brothers, William and Patrick bought land. (vol25no10pp147_155_462179.pdf) This could be the land that James bought on Hays Creek off the James River. </line><line /><line>He is listed as the brother (in-law) of John Nobel in his will dated 1752 along with brothers Patrick and William Calhoun who were named his executors in Augusta or Wythe Co., VA. He and his relatives, Patrick and Hugh (son of Uncle Hugh) along with brother-in-law, Joseph Long witnessed the deed of sale of Robert and Mary (Baker) Ewing in Augusta Co., VA in 1755. Robert and Mary Ewing were then of Lunenburg Co., VA and were selling land they had received in 1749 on the Roanoke River. This is important to note, because it does mean that at least the Ewings were able to move from Augusta to Lunenburg by 1755. There had to be river routes (via the Roanke River?) or trails to get them there by 1755 where my James Calhoun, b. bef 1733 was living in 1748 at at least age 16. In that time period, it was extremely unlikely that persons moved without other family or friends also.</line><line /><line>James (son of James Patrick Calhoun) along with (his brother) John Calhoon and a William Crow put up a bond for James Buchanan, merchant of Henrico who was in a court case in Oct. 1765 in Augusta Co., Virginia. He and John are the only children of James Patrick who could account for this record. If that proves to be accurate, his wife, Nancy Susannah Long did not likely die in the 1760 massacre in Long Cane, SC unless James returned to Augusta Co., Virginia after the massacre. It was his mother instead. According to Chalkley, this was titled "Buchanan vs. Crow". Also, it is logical to assume he is not the James who died in Captain Braddock's War in 1755 either.</line><line /><line /> | CALHOUN, James (I10210)
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| 509 | As I have found no marriage record for her, she might be the Hannah Underwood who died at near age 70 on Jan 24, 1831 and is buried at the Warrington Burial Ground in Warrington Twp., York Co., Pennsylvania She is not listed as anyone'se in this record as married were, and she is the right age and in the right place to be a match to this Hannah Underwood. | UNDERWOOD, Hannah (I750)
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| 510 | As of 2005, Dan was an architect residing in Atlanta, Georgia. | FOLEY, Daniel Matthew (I1073)
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| 511 | Asa Amos is a Jewish first and last name. It's my theory that his wife Nancy had a Caucasian father, John Hunter, and a mother who was possibly a slave from a nearby homestead as was her probable sister, Susanah Hunter. It might make sense in those times for a Jewish man with little choice in his own community to wed a mulatto woman. It could be why they moved north shortly after marrying. My Susanah married William Clark in Virginia as they moved north. William by DNA appears to be where some of my traces of African ancestry also come from. In any case, Asa/Asy and Nancy had a very large family and long lives for the times. They are closely linked to my Susanah Hunter throughout their adult lives. | AMOS, Asa (I11270)
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| 512 | Asa was a wanderer. The closest match to him is an Asa Coates who was living in Niagara, New York in the 1860 census in which he is married to a Miranda. He and his wife had multiple children and New York is listed as the birthplace for af them. (C-1625, EL) | COATES, Asa (I852)
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| 513 | Asenanth and her family moved to Jackson Co., Missouri. (C-748) | UNDERWOOD, Asenath (I14691)
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| 514 | Ashahel and Esther had 3 children: Mary, Michael and Emma Coats. (C-2383) | WILKINS, Esther S. (I7574)
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| 515 | Asher was a manufacturer. He and his wife had 8 children, most of whom were thought to be born in Montgomery Co., Ohio He lived in Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio in the 1880 census. He is indexed in an 1893 Probate Court Record as takingnship in Miami Co., Ohio. (C-756, 1025) | MAST, Asher C. (I12363)
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| 516 | At Ancestry, my mother's descent to James Glenn is supported by a DNA Circle that relates 5 participants all back to this same James Glenn and inter-relates them to various members in the group. In it 3 of the members descend from this Jaenn and all are related to each other through DNA. This is called triangulation and proves that we descend from James Glenn genetically: M.C., JClark2d, and w_woods57. A second triagulation in this group again is proof and that is between M.C., JClark2d and terkamazis. James Glenn "was a farmer and cabinet maker. His home, west of (Glenn) Cemetery (near Vinton), was a 'weigh station' for the 'underground railroad.' James was amongst a small group of families that emigrated from Virginia and helped found Huntington Twp. in Gallia Co., Ohio. A religious man, he was instrumental in starting the first Presbyterian Church of Huntington and Raccoon in 1829, serving as Ruling Elder and Clerk." (CL-149) He was known as Uncle Jimmy to his nieces and nephews. (CL-453) James paid taxes on his chattel in the 1827 tax lists for Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-499, 587) He was involved in several land transactions after that date. On Feb 3, 1831, Andrew Y. Glenn and his wife, Margaret, sold 30 acres of land on the west side of the northwest quarter of Section 25, Twp.7, Range 16 from lands he bought at Chillicothe, Ohio to James Glenn (his brother) for 200 hundred dollars. (CL-DOC, V. 12, p. 147) On Nov. 23, 1833, John B. Poindexter sold land in Range 16, Twp. 7 & part of Section 25 &26 bordering on Raccoon Creek for $275.00 to James. Both of these properties are listed as in his possession in the 1874 Gallia Co., Ohio Atlas. (V. 12, p. 146) (CL-523, 590) On Sep 6, 1834, James Glenn & Polly, his wife, sold Andrew Y. Glenn a section of the northeast corner of the north west quarter of Section 25 in Twp. 7,, Range 16 for 96 dollars. It abutted Raccoon Creek. (CL-524, V. 12, p. 653) The last record found was on Mar 2, 1864 between James Glenn and his son, Milton K. Glenn. Milton bought ten acres of land from his father for $200.00 in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio that was part of the northeast quarter of Section 20. (CL-537, Vol. 33, p. 585) The 1880 Ohio census record, pg. 425D, Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Oh, says that he was born in Virginia in 1792 as were his parents. His wife was born in Pennsylvania as were her parents. She was 67 and he was 88 in this 1880 census. (CL-229) According to readings of his cemetery stone, he died on Jan 11, 1886, age 93 yrs, 9 months and 19 days. This would make his birth date to be Mar 23, 1792 - and needs rechecking as it doesn't match previous information on his day of birth. James was married to all three of the above women. Two of them are verified by their gravestones in Glenn Cemetery. His last two wives names can be verified in the administration of James Glenn's will. His first wife's nickname, Polly, is on her gravestone. She is listed as Mary in the 1850 and 1860 census. His marriage to his first wife, Mary (Polly) Tharp was the first marriage that occurred after Huntington Twp. was formed from Raccoon Twp. in 1810. She was the mother of all his children. (CL-411) A transcription of his second marriage follows: "James Glenn and Mary M. Hartsook: The State of Ohio Gallia County (...) I do hereby certify that on the 22nd day of December AD 1863 by (venture) of License issued by the Judge of the Probate Court of said county. I joined in marriage James Glenn and Mary M Hartsook Given under my hand the 29th day of December in the year 1863. H.R. How M.V.D." (CL-181) The following will of James Glenn is from the Gallia Co. Courthouse. It is being transcribed with original spelling and punctuation retained by Linda Coate Dudick. "In the name of the Benevolent Father of All I James Glenn of the County of Gallia and the State of Ohio being of sound mind and memory and in lieu of the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death do make and publish this my last will and testament in the manner and following that is to say First It is my will that out of my personal Estate all my Just debts, funeral expenses, cost of administration and the (bequest) hereafter mentioned shall be fully paid Second It is further my will that in addition to what I have heretofore given to my daughter Electa J Radekin I hereby give and bequeath to her ten dollars to be paid to her out of my personal Estate it being in full all that I ever intended to give her Three It is further my will that in addition to what I have heretofore giving to my daughter Terza She(ron) I hereby give and bequeath to her the sum of forty dollars to be paid out of my personal Estate it in full of all that I ever intended to give Fourth It is further my will that ( ) heretofor giving my daughter Eliza J. Clark all that I ever intended her to have of my Estate It is my will that she shall have no (part) of My Estate Fifth It is further my will that after first paying all my (Just) debts funeral Expenses cost of administration and the bequest heretofore named that the balance of My personal Estate shall be paid to my wife in addition to what she will be entitled to under the laws of The State of Ohio Sixth I give and bequeath to my son William Glenn two hundred dollars to be paid to him out of the proceeds of my real Estate if not paid by Milton K. Glenn Seventh I give and devise to my Son Milton K. Glenn all the real Estate that I now own it being the farm on which I now live He however is to pay to my other son William Glenn two hundred dollars within (twenty) four months after my death If my son Milton K. Glenn shall neglect or refuse to pay the said William Glenn the said two hundred dollars within the said twenty four months after my deth then so much of my real Estate shall be sold by ( ) the Probate Court as will be necessary to pay the said two hundred dollars and the cost of selling Eight I do hereby nominate and appoint my two Sons William Glenn and Milton K. Glenn Executors of this my last will and testament and I desire that no appraisement and no Sale of my personal Estate be made and that the Probate shall not require them to give Security upon their bond for the faithful fulfillment of the trust here giving to them I hereby revoke all former Wills by me made In testimony hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal This the 9th day of June A.D.1875 Signed Sealed and acknowledged by James Glenn as his last will and testament in our presence and reg() ( ) us in his presence Benj MartinJames Glenn (Seal) Joseph C( ) I James Glenn of Huntington Township Gallia County Ohio being of sound mind and memory and having heretofore on the 9th day of june AD 1875 made my last willand testament do hereby declare the following to be a codicil to the Same. That since the making of said Will, my wife Mary M Glenn then living has expired this life That since the death of my said Wife Mary M Glenn; I have again resume the marriage relation with Mary Graves who is now my present wife First It is my will; that my former Will Shall be so modified (to say) I give to my said wife all the household ann Kitchen goods and furniture that I own at the time of my decease Also the cow that I own at the time of my decease and if I should not owe at the time of my death a cow, then it is my will that my Executor shall pay to my said wife money enough to buy a common good cow. It is further my will that after my decease that my said Wife shall have fifty dollars paid to her be paid to her out of the proceeds of my private Estate after first having the cost of administrator and funeral Expenses paid out of said personal Estate Signed Sealed and acknowledge by James Glenn James Glenn as his last will and testament in our presence and ( ) by us in his presence. P P Porter Benj (Martin) (CL-154) APPLICATION TO PROBATE WILL In the Probate Court of Gallia County, Ohio. James Glenn Deceased. And now comes Milton K. Glenn and produces for admission to Probate in said Court, the Last Will and Testament and the Codicil thereto of James Glenn late a resident of the Township of Huntington in said County, who died on the 11th day of January A.D. 1886. Said Will was not deposited during the lifetime of the Testator, in the office of the Judge of the Probate Curt of said County, for safe-keeping, as allowed by law. Said Testator died leaving Mary Glenn his widow and the following persons all his next of kin resident in the State of Ohio. Eliza Jane Clark, daughter, P.O. Box Rio Grande, O; Electa Radikin, daughter, Rio Grande, O; M.K. Glenn, son, Vinton, O; Curtis Davis, Grandson, Vinton, O; Rathsheba Dyer, Granddaughter, Vinton, O; Mary (Viers), Granddaughter, Vinton, O; William G (D)avis, Grandson, Bulaville, O; Terza (Turkle), Granddaughter, Bulaville, O. Signed: M K Glenn The State of Ohio, Gallia County: The above named M K Glenn having first duly sworn, says the statements of the foregoing application are true as he verily believe. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 21 day of January A.D. 1886 John J. Thomas Probate Judge. (CL-153) The administration of James Glenn's will gives us clues as to the married names of his unknown daughters as the following grandchildren are listed as living relatives: Grandsons, Curtis Davis, William G. (Davis) and Granddaughters, Rathsheba Dye(r), Mary Vie(r)s, and (Terza) Quickle. (CL-154,155,453) Unknown or additional Glenn children might prove to be any of the following Glenn's located in records about Gallia County. Elizabeth Mahala Jane Glenn, died July 5, 1831, aged 7 years, 8 months, 19 days (buried near likely grandparents, William and Ann Curry Glenn). (From her age, she is either James or brother George's daughter.) Born in 1823, she has the exact same tree symbol carved on her stone as her possible brother, James Carlille Glenn, son of James Glenn. Polly Ann Glenn, died Feb 2, 1837, aged 15 years 4 months and 12 days. She is buried near her grandparents, William and Ann Glenn in the center of Glenn Cemetery, as all their grandchildren that died as children seem to be. There is a tree symbol on her cemetery stone, like several other suspected children of this James and Polly Glenn. Franklin J. Glenn & Samantha had a d. Ella in 1869. George W. Glenn married to Jane J. Tyler who had a son Edmore F. in 1870. (I personally believe these last two are a generation after his children and are either grandsons or gr. nephews). | GLENN, James (I12143)
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| 517 | At Ancestry, my mother's descent to Mary Tharp is supported by a DNA Circle that relates 5 participants all back to this same Mary Tharp and inter-relates them to various members in the group. This is evidence that we descend geneticallygh this James Glenn. Mary is listed as Mary in the 1850 and 1860 census and Polly on her gravestone. As Polly was a nickname for many women's names including Mary, I am assuming that her original name was Mary. It was common for the Tharp line to name their daughters Mary and call them Polly. (CL-308) About the same time as our Mary, there were the following Tharps in Gallia Co., Ohio: 1820 Census: Abel (Raccoon Twp.) who married Polly Bruno on Sept 7, 1820; Zaus, Jane Tharp who married William Blagg on Sept 14, 1817, Jesse who married Nancy Stephens on Dec. 30, 1819, and John Tharp (Perry Twp.) who married Harriet Souls on Feb. 3, 1828. Zaus was born in 1804 in Gallia Co, Ohio. He married Mrs. Rachel Calfrey. They moved to Boone Co., Indiana and then Grundy Co., MO. He died there on Sep. 8, 1885. (CL-399) By 1830, the Gallia Co., Ohio census only lists a John Tharp in Spring...Twp. Joseph and his son Abel moved to Tippacanoe Co., IN in 1830. William Tharp is in Tippacone Co., IN by 1840. Zaus is in Boone Co., IN by then also. From the migration pattern through Gallia county, I believe they are likely to be father and brothers of our Mary Polly Tharp. Zaus (also known as Isaias after Joseph's brother?, Esaes or Isaac (after Joseph's brother?) named one of his daughters Mary Polly Tharp. (CL-425, 448) | THARP, Mary (Polly) * (I12643)
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| 518 | At least one source says she married first to a John Hollingsworth, but this is thought to be a mix-up that comes from misinformation in Summers book. | WRIGHT, Rachel (I12298)
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| 519 | At the 1859 renunion in Indiana, she and her husband, their sons and daughters with their spouses and children totalled 28 members with 3 deceased. According to her 1880 census record, she was born in Ohio and her parents were born in Sorolina. | COATS, Charity (I5323)
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| 520 | At the time of her death, she had been ill for a long time. The newspaper headline on Dec 5, 1902 stated "Suicide at Lincoln...Mrs. Margaret Danner Hangs Herself on Account of Ill Health." (CL-454) | BENNET, Margaret Jane (I12110)
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| 521 | Ateg or M., dau of Lachlan mac Rory | GILCHRIST (I6588)
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| 522 | Aunt Barb is remembered for touching her father's boots when he returned from war as a way of honoring him. Aunt Barb had one daughter, Esther, by her first husband, John Davis. She divorced John which was unheard of at that time. I, she (along with her sisters Maude and Grace) donated $5.00 for the upkeep of Ebenezer Church and cemetery where her husband, John Tobin, was buried just 3 years later. She is living alone at age 65 and next door to her sister-in-law, Grace Evans Clark's family in the 1930 census in Rio Grande, Ohio. (CL-1, Doc) | EVANS, Barbara Elen (I11778)
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| 523 | Aunt Elma died in an automobile accident involving family at the same intersection where another friend or family member later died. They died within feet of each other according to the same doctor at both scenes. | HETZER, Elma Etta (I1)
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| 524 | Aunt Mary was one of my favorites. I can remember when I was about 7 years of age, I came to visit my cousin, Wendy, her niece. When I went to school with Wendy, they said they couldn't take guests. My Aunt Mary was able to pick. I was crying and felt so dejected. She took me to a pet store and bought me a hamster, cage and all. Her daughter, Caroline, was at her home to help console me also when we got back to their house. Mary outlived her husband and lived to a quite ederly age with her son Don and his wife in Florida. | MUSSELMAN, Mary Jane (I11611)
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| 525 | Aunt Sophie as she was called, always said she would live to be 103. She did even better and made it to age 106. She was always stylish and impeccable in her dress, even at this extensive age. She had good health and memory till her vst few years of life. She outlived all her friends and family, and only had about 8 people who were able to attend her funeral. Even her gr. nieces were too aged to attend, though they wanted to. | CLARK, Sophia Jane (I11790)
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| 526 | Aunt Stell became an alcoholic according to my father. | LINK, Estella B. (I11985)
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| 527 | Aurelia was possibly the Aurelia Link in the 1920 census for the 15th ward of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania She was 18 at the time and listed as the head of household. She was living with a girlfriend, Dorothy (Barth), age 22, who was m. She has a profession listed that I am unable to read. The only facts that don't agree with known information is that she lists her and her parent's birth places as Maryland. Aurelia probably married her second husband after 1930 as they are not to be found in census records up to that point in time. Aurelia or Auntie as this branch of the family fondly called her, worked most of her life as a proofreader for the Atlantic City World Newspaper. She finally gained membership in the Union and that gave her her best job at the Atlantic City Press from where she retired. She was well loved and thought of by my husband's family. | LINK, Aurelia (I11675)
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| 528 | Austin and his wife lived in South Carolina and Wilkinson Co, MS. He had moved to Wilkinson Co., MS as a child with his family by 1820. (E) | COATS, Austin Marion (I8957)
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| 529 | Autosomal DNA has supported that this line is connected correctly via the following examples. 1. The only match between my mother and a cousin starting with this Alexander Clark and his wife going back from there. He or she has a database of 12358 persons. (L.R.: Ancestry) 2. The only match between my mother and a cousin starting with this Alexander Clark and his wife going back from there. He or she has a database of 20289 persons starting with this Alexander Clark and his wife and their ancestors. (Kristie Cornett: Ancestry) 3. The only match between my mother and a cousin beginning with Alexander's wife's grandparents, John and Mary Stewart on back. They have a 7300 person database. (RebeccaStewart51: Ancestry) 4. The only cousin match on another tree is between my mother and this same John and Mary Stewart in another large tree of 9463 people. (btmartin8931: Ancestry) 5. The only cousin match with another cousin with Alexander's wife's father, Hiram Ralph Lafferty and his wife. This tree is 841 people strong. (B.W.: Ancestry) I also have many cousin matches through his other children besides my William on Ancestry at 9 cM's or above. I have one cousin descended from Alexander on Gedmatch with a 12.2 cM match too. The following was posted by Patricia Minich on Ancestry. "Alexander Clark's grandfather, John Clark, was a brother of Jonathan Clark, grandfather of Gen. George Rogers Clark and William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition(See the Clark and Handley Families of Monroe Co., W. Va. by Bertha Lewis Clark) Alexander Clark I, the son of James and Elizabeth (Summers) Clark, was born in 1736 in Augusta County, Virginia. In 1763, he married Sarah Lafferty, daughter of Ralph Lafferty of Cowpasture, Bath County, Virginia. In 1785 they moved to Greenbrier County, Virginia. Alexander served the cause of the American Revolution by furnishing supplies to troops. See Greenbrier Book of Public Claims, 1782, Virginia Revolutionary Ancestors, page 20, and DAF Patriot Index, 1966, page 132. In 1785, Alexander Clark was issued a patent for 330 acres of land on Indian Creek, Greenbrier County, Virginia (now Monroe County, West Virginia. Alexander died in 1794 and his will is recorded in Greenbrier County Will Book 1, page 87, October Court 1794." Alexander J. was possible also a private in the Continental Troops of Virginia in the American Revolution. These records state that he was born in 1740 according to the "Historical Reg. Of Virginians in the Rev., Soldiers, Saliors and Marines, 1775-1783." ed. By John H. Gwathmey. Richmond, Va. 1938. (13, 872p.): 152. His will confirms that he is the Alexander whom died in Greenbrier, WV. It is as follows. [Source: "Greenbrier County, West Virginia, Will Book, Volume 1, 1777-1833," Family History Library Film #595214, p. 87.] (Posted by Patricia Minich on Ancestry) "In the Name of god Amen this Twelfth Day of June one Thousand seven Hundred and Ninety four I Alexander Clark of greenbrier County and State of Virginia Now in the Evening of my days but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to god, I therefore calling unto mind the mortality of my Body knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and order this My last will and Testament that is to say Principally and first of all I recommend my Soul to god who gave it and for my Body I recommend it to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like maner at the Discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of god, and as Touching such worldly Estate where it hath pleased god to bless me with in this life I give Devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form: IMPRIMIS it is my will and I do order that in the first place all my Just Debts and funeral Charges to be paid and satisfied. Item to my son James Clark one Cow and Calf one two year old and one year old heffer and four heads of sheep. Also Item to my sons William, Ralph, Alexander, John and Samuel Clark I leave to Each one Shilling Sterling. I allso to my Daughters Rebekah and Martha I leave to Each one Shilling Sterling. I give and bequeath to Sarrah Clark my Beloved wife the Plantation where on I now live Which she is to sell and dispose of how and when she thinks proper and I also give and Bequeath to Sarah Clark my Beloved wife the Disposal of all my Cash my household Furniture and likewise my stock and all my worldly Estate which she is also to dispose how and when she thinks proper. And allso I Constitute and appoint my Deerly Beloved wife and my son James to be my Executors of this my last will and Testament and I hereby utterly Disallow Revoke and Disannull all and Every other Testament made before this whether gifts grants or legacies whatsoever Ratifying and Confirming this same to be my last will and Testament and Declare the same before the under Evidences and have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above mentioned. Attest: Alexander Clark Seall Witnesses: Samuel Clark, Mathias Kessinger, Thomas Fulton" | CLARK, Alexander James * (I6613)
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| 530 | Avero Publications. Biography Database, 1680-1830. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England: Avero Publications, 1998. | Source (S1904)
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| 531 | Baldwin I's mother is listed as Richelu in Harry's book and Ermengarde in Coats' book. He was called Baldwin Forester and "The Iron Arm". He eloped with the daughter of Charles II, "The Bald" of France and was finally accepted by his fan-law in 864 when he was given the title "Governor of the Countship of Flanders." (C-437 & C-336, 1387) | COUNT OF FLANDERS, Baldwin I (I12842)
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| 532 | Bar Run & St. Rt. 124, Reedsville, OH | HETZER, Philip (I14)
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| 533 | Barbara and her husband lived in Bedford Co, Pennsylvania (CL-514E) | DANNER, Barbara (I8497)
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| 534 | Barclay removed as a minor from Salem MM in Ohio to Upper Springfield MM (Iowa?) on 7/22/1843. His certificate was received on 8/23/1843. Barclay was the second brother to join John Brown at Harper's Ferry. He was assigned to guardrmhouse where the party had been staying while the raid occurred, thus allowing him to escape from Harper's Ferry. (C-376, 1491) His fellow Quakers back in Springdale, Iowa kept vigilant watch for him. They guarded his mother's house to insure his safe return. It took him about a month to travel on foot from Virginia to Iowa in a very ragged state, chased by Virginia agents. Barclay, with the help of his Quaker community, made it safely to his very worried mother's home. The local sherrif in Iowa didn't attempt his arrest however, as the community was so much against slavery, that he deemed it wisest not too. (C-1471) His fellow Quakers convinced Barclay for a time to go to Canada and then Ohio. He went back to Kansas in 1860 to help free some Missouri slaves and nearly lost his life a second time. Fate did not have a long life in store for Barclay, as he joined the Civil War in 1861. On July 24, 1861, he was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in the Third Kansas Infantry, Colonel Montgomery's regiment. Six weeks later, he was on the train that collapsed on the Platte River Bridge due to fire damage from the Confederates. According to various accounts, he lived anywhere from one day after the collapse to several years as a prisoner where he died. In any case, he was buried in Leavenworth, Kansas, a place he had become fond of in the fall of 1865. (C-745, 1508, 2246) | COPPOC, Barclay (I666)
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| 535 | Barnes, Robert, compiler. Maryland Marriages, 1634–1777. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., 1975. | Source (S1274)
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| 536 | Bartholomew A. Danner achieved the rank of Private in Co. D, 179th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry in the American Civil War. He enlisted on August 27, 1864 and was dischaged June 17, 1865. His address given was Wigner, Green Twp., Galliahio. He had the nickname of Bart. (CL-363, 444, 445, 454) | DANNER, Bartholomew Adam (I12062)
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| 537 | Bartholomew Allerton is the father of Isaac from the following records in Wikipedia. "Based on a deposition given in 1639, Allerton was born in Suffolk, England about 1586-88, although clues to his ancestry have long been quite elusive. Some records from colonial Dutch New Amsterdam (New York) note he was from the English county of Suffolk. Allerton's son Bartholomew did return to England from Plymouth and served as a minister in Suffolk which may indicate a connection to that county. In 1659 the will of Bartholomew was proved, and at that time he was residing in Bramfield, co. Suffolk but no other records relating to the Allertons, a quite rare name, have ever been found in Suffolk.[2][3][4][self-published source] Author and genealogist Leslie Mahler, writing in The Mayflower Quarterly of March 2009, notes that an Isaac Allerton, who appears to be the Mayflower passenger, is mentioned in the 1609 apprenticeship registers for the Blacksmiths Company in London. This record indicates Isaac to have been the son of Bartholomew Allerton, tailor of Ipswich, Suffolk.[3][4] The apprentice record as translated from Latin (Isack Allerton fil Bartholomei Allerton..): "21 June 1609, Isaac Allerton, son of Bartholomew Allerton late of Ipswich, county Suffolk, tailor has bound himself apprentice by indenture to James Gly, Citizen and Black Smith of London for seven years from the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist last."[3][4] | ALLERTON, Bartholomew (I17678)
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| 538 | Bartholomew's parents were originally from Wilmslow Parish, in Cheshire, Eng. Some second hand sources state they moved to Flinshire, Wales for a few years due to the English Civil War where Bartholomew was born instead. When he is baptized in Wilmslow Parish records, his father was listed as Bartholomew of Fulshaw, an area just south of Wilmslow. It should be noted that there was another Bartholomew born about 1645 who married Elinor/Ellen Smith or Williamson instead who could be the son of Bart and Elizabeth Curbishley of Wilmslow and Nether Leigh. Bartholomew was married in Wilmslow, England at the home of Richard Yarwood in 1678. He seems to have moved back temporarily to Wales as his first son is born there. His third child was born back in Cheshire, England. He emigrated on the ship "The Freeman of Liverpool" that left port on June 7, 1682. The following goods are listed by his name and I wonder if this was his payment for passage: 1 hhd. qty. 60 lbs. woolen cloth; 40 ells English linen; 1/4 cwt. wrought iron; 7 lbs, haberdashery. His fourth child was born in Pennsylvania. The ship was a fast one as it had docked in Delaware by Aug 6, 1682, George Southern, Master. (C-2228c) Bartholomew was supposedly one of 3 different early Coppocks who immigrated to our country, one of these being a slightly younger Bartholomew (all possible relatives of each other.) In William Penn's original land grants to purchasers from England, Ireland and Scotland, a Bartholomew Coppock is listed twice. The first was dated Mar 20 &21st. The second was dated Apr 4 & 5, 1681, both prior to the emigration of Penn and his followers to Pennsylvania. On those dates, William Penn of Sussex in England sold 250 acres (in Hightough, Chester Co.?) to one Bartholomew Coppeck and 500 acres to another Bartholomew prior to his emigration to the colonies from William Penn in "The Annals of Pennsylvania." (see the two Bartholomew's listed below.) (C-1979, 2228e) According to descendants of the Bartholomew whom this biography is about, this Bartholomew was the one that purchased 500 acres from William Penn. The exact reference in Bryant's Abstracts of Chester Co. Land Records is: Deed. On 20 & 21 Mar 1681 William PENN of Sussex, England to Bartholemew COPPECK of Salsbury, yeoman. William PENN for ? 10 grants to Bartholemew COPPECK a tract in province of Pennsylvania containing 500 acres. Signed William PENN. Delivered in the presence of John MARTIN, William PARKER & Harbt SPRINGETT. Recorded 01 Jun 1688. (A1B34) If this family tradition is true, then he is probably the Bartholomew who owned 800 acres on Crum Creek on a map of Chester Co. (now Delaware) PA, dated 1683. He was a farmer by trade. He seems to have been a witness to a will signed on board the ship Friendship in 1684 (on a return trip?). His neighbors on Crum Creek, PA were also Wilmslow natives. (C-253a) He purchased 300 acres from John Nickerson of Lower Providence on Apr 12, 1687 which is where he resided until his death. John had originally obtained the land from William Penn. Bartholomew Coppeck was from Springfield (PA) at the time of his 1687 purchase. He is therefore also likely to be the Bartholmew Coppock whom in 1687 was appointed to the first Court of Equity for Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., PA along with 2 other prominent citizens, George Maris, and Samuel Levis. In 1696, he is listed as a neighbor of James Stanfield who was selling 100 acres to Thomas Hope and 100 acres to Henry Haines. That land was in Marple bounded by land of Thomas Massey, Darby Creek, and Henry Haines as well as Bartholomew. According to "The History of Delaware Co., PA", he is the Bartholomew that lived on land on Darby Creek in Marple. (C-2136) If this is accurate, then he is the Bartholomew who also witnessed the following deed: "Deed. On 07 Nov 1709 Joshua FEARNE of Darby, yeoman, to Josiah FEARNE of Darby, yeoman. Joshua FEARNE for ? 55 grants to Josiah FEARNE a tract bounded by Darby creek & land of John WOOD, containing 50 acres, being part of 500 acres originally granted to Thomas WORTH & Samuel BRADSHAW, who then granted 50 acres to Joshua FEARNE of Darby, dec'd, by deed dated 04 Oct 1687. Joshua FEARNE by his will dated 06 Apr 1693 bequeathed to his son & heir, Joshua FEARNE, the 50 acres. Signed Joshua FEARNE. Delivered in the presence of Isaac TAYLOR, Bartholemew COPPECK & John SIMCOCK. Recorded 10 Nov 1709. (B2357)" (Bryant, Abstracts of Chester Co. Land Records) Our Bartholomew's will was dated July (5th mo.) 10, 1718 and probated March 9, 1718/9. It names his wife, Margaret, three grand-daughters through deceased son Jonathan, daughter-in-law Jane, Jane's brother John Owen of Philadelphia, his son Bartholemew and children Margeret, Rebecca, Sarah, Martha, and Moses. (C-429, 613, 2150) He was listed at near age 73 in the death date of 12/20/1718/1719. His will is transcribed as follows: I Bartholomew Coppock of Marble in the county of Chester and Province of Pensylvania being in Reasonable good health of body and of sound and Perfect mind and memory Praise therefore be given to almighty God Do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manor & form following First and Principally I Commend my Soul into the hands of almighty God that gave it and my body I committ to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named and as following the Disposition of all such temporal Estates as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me. I give and Dispose thereof as followeth First I will that all my Just Debts and funeral expenses be fully paid & discharged - I give and Bequeath unto my son Bartholomew Coppock one feather bed with all the furniture belonging to it and my silver tankard and a pair of hand irons with the brass knobbs belonging to them and my square folding table and the form belonging to it & my largest Bible and George Fox's Journall & francis Dougilas Journall ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my Dearly beloved Wife Margrett Coppock all and wholly the rest and residue of my household Goods & moveables with all my Creatures viz horses & mares cattle & sheep ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my son Bartholomew Coppocks & and daughters viz Margret Coppock Rebeckah Coppock Sarah Coppock and Martha Coppock to each and every of them Five Pounds Currt silver mony of America and all ther rest and residue of my money that shall remain and be left when my funerall Expences Debts and legaciy are fully paid and dicharged I Do give and Bequeath unto my Dear wife Margret Coppock and to my Son --- Bartholomew Coppock to be Equally divided (between) to each of them a proportionable share ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter in law Jane Coppock wife of my son Jonathon Coppock descesed all and wholly the use benefit Priviledge and profit of my land and plantacon in Springfield in the aforesaid Conty of Chestere with ye appurtenances hereunto belonging for the bringing up of my son Jonathon Coppocks three children and to have hold --- possess and enjoy the said land and plantacon for and until the twelfth month which shall be in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and twenty seven and then in ye Twelfth month in the year afresaid my Execuors herefor named shall have full and absolute Power by this my last will & testament to Give Grant Convey and sell my aforesaid land & plantacon with ye appurtenances thereunto belonging to any pson or psons whatsover and all and wholly the Purchase mony that is ..... al and Plantacon is sold for to be given and disposed of -- in manner and form following/viz If my Daughter in law Jane Coppock Shall and do before the sale of my said land -- and Plantacon will and truely pay & discharge or cause to be Payd and Discharged a Debt of Twenty five pounds to her Brother John Owen of Philadelphia which was due to him from her husband Jonathon Coppock Deced then and in Considration thereof it is my mind and will that my Executors hereafter named shall give ye one fourth part of ye mony that ye aforesd land & plantation is sold for unto my sd Daughter in law Jane Coppock and ye other three parts shall be given to her three dauhters/viz/Sarah Coppock Rachell Coppock & Hannah Coppock to each & either of them an equall proportional share, but if eighter of ye said girls shall dye before the aforesaid mony be paid then the share of the Deceased shall be Equally divided between y/r Survivors of them But in case my Daughter in Law Jane Coppock hath not Paid & Discharged the afresaid Twenty five Pounds before ye sale of the Sd land & Plantation. So that through her neglect is be Demanded from my Estate then & by reason thereof she Doth wholly & altogether Deprive herself of any or share of ye aforesaid Purchase mony, and not any therof shall be given unto her and futhermore it is my mind & will that my Exect-s may sell and Dispose of my aforesaid Land & Plantation at ye Death of my Daughter in Law Jane Coppock notwithstanding it may happen before ye time a fore mentioned for that purpose--Item I give & bequath unto my Grandson Moses Coppock ye Son of my son Bartholomew Coppock all my tract of land lying & being in Marlbrow in ye aforesaid County of Chester with yr appurtenances thereunto belonging by Estimation Three hundred & thirty Eight Acres to be Possessed & Enjoyed by him-- ye said Moses Coppock his heirs and assigns for ever. And I do nominate ordain & appoint my dear and Loving Wife Margaret Coppock and my well Esteeemed son Barholomew Coppock to be my Lawfull Executors fof this my last will & Testament and I do Declare this to be my Last will & Testament by revoking and Disallwing all other wills & Testaments by me formerly made Either by word or writing. Ratifying &Confirming this to be my Last will and Testament By Setting hereunto my hand and Seal this Tenth Day of ye fifth month Anno Dom 1718 Signed Sealed Published Prenounced & Declared by ye said Bartholomew Coppock as his Last Will &Testament in the Presence of us the Subscribers - Hannah Massy, Mordecay Massy, Jos. Selby Bartholomew Coppock Chester ye ninth of March 1718/9 Then personally appeared Hannah Massy, Mordecay Massy & Joseph Selby the wittnesses to ye above written will who on their Solemn affirmation did Declare they were Present & Saw ye Testator therein named Sign Seal Publish Pronounce & Declare y Sd writing to be his last will & Tesstament & that at the Doing thereof he was of Sound mind & memory to the best of their understanding. Coram Iv Pake & D Arcg (C-1425e) | COPPOCK, Bartholomew Jr. (I15764)
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| 539 | Barzillai Coate (as spelled in the PA Gazette, Apr 9, 1777) and Charles French advertised their services as proper caretakers and creators of good posture for mares (female horses) at five shillings per week. (C-1765) Barzilla is on the Bton Co., NJ Tax list for 1773 in Evesham Twp. (C-2292E) He and his wife and children, Hannah, William and Edith COATE were granted a certificate from Burlington Monthly Meeting to Evesham M.M. on 1774, 9, 5 according to Hinshaw's Quaker Encyclopedia. The certificate was from Burlington Monthly Meeting; both meetings were/are in Burlington County, NJ. There was an indenture placed in the New Jersey Court Records by the sisters of Barzilla to obtain shares of their brothers land inherited by the deceased William Coate. It proves that William and Rebecca's sons William, Marmaduke and Israel died without children. It is transcribed below."This Indenture made this third day of May in the year of our Lord-One thousand seven hundred and eighty three Between Anne Atkinson, Widow of Samuel Atkinson, late of the Township of Chest(view), the County of Burlington, deceased, William West of Main(tholly) in the said County and Hannah his wife, Joseph Burr of New Hanover in the said County and Rachel his Wife, Joseph Ridgeway of the Township of (Springfield) in the said County sometime the husband of Mary Ridgeway formerly Mary Coate, John Ridgeway of Springfield afs. and Beulah his Wife, which said Ann Atkinson, Hannah West, Rachel Burr and Beulah Ridgeway are the Daughters of William Coates and the said Mary Ridgeway was the Daughter of the said William Coate formally of the Township of (Killingburrough) in the said County deceased of the one (Coat) And Barzilla Coate of () Chester aforesaid the only surviving son of the said William Coate of the (). Witneseth Whereas Marmaduke Coate father of the William Coate, by force and virtue of a certain Indenture dutymade () and the hand and Seal of () () dated the 27th Day of July () (1712 or 1714?) and Recorded in the Secretaries office at Burlington in File BBB of (Book)(k or g) became Signed in his Surname as of fee of and () (a) certain (plantation) and Tract of Land situate Lying and being in the Township of New Hanover aforesaid then called Springfiled Containing Nine hundred and Eighty eight acres and the usual (allowance) for Highways and therein limited and described by certain Metes and bounds And Whereas the said Marmaduke Coate being so signed by his last Will and Testament in Writing, duly attended by three lawful Witnesses and Recorded in the (Prerogative) Office in Burlington April the first (A?710) (Dom of Som) 1729 did Give and Devise the Same to his Son William and the Heirs of his body, lawfully begotten by force of Virtue whereof the said William Coate became seized thereof in fee (Tail General) and so thereof died seized, leaving There ..sons namely Marmaduke, William, Israel, and Barzilla the party above named, which said Sons, Marmaduke, William and Israel succesively died without Issue of their Bodies lawfully begotten by reason whereof the said Barzilla Coate became devized of the said Plantation and () aforesaid in fee () () and in Order to defeat and bar the said (Intail) did several (Farms) () in the () County of the State of New Jersey suffer and pap() common Recovery (thereof) by said () Voucher by reason whereof the said Barzilla Coate of the said Province by the number of Acres and () () () Seized thereof in fee (Simple) And Whereas William Coate the Father of the said Barzilla after the decease of the said Marmaduke Coate the elder did (discover) that there was a considerable quantity of Over(plus) Land contained within the boundaires of the said Tract of Land so intailed in aforesd. and on order to secure the same did at his own expence purchase Rights of (Propriety) to cover the same and did Cause a certain (Tesurary) of the whole to be duly made () and recorded And Whereas the said Daughters of the said William Coate Senior by virtue of a certain Tesiduary Clause in his Will or otherwise have concieved themselves intitled to the said Over(filia) Land and the said John Rigeway adverting to the (beneficial) () () which the law hath made of the (A) Estate in favor of the said Barzilla as Heir, hath on the behalf of the said Daughters () a certain (Tursury) of about forty five Acres of Land within the Inclosure of the said plantation but at the (a...) without the bounds of the aforesaid Survey g - (Tesurvey), which Survey is now in (Contention) before the Council of (G....) between the said John Ridgeway and the said Barzilla Coate And To Hereas the aforesaid Isreal Coate died Intestate (p...) of a considerable permanent Estate to the (dispute) of which after payment of Debt according to the (Intestate) in such case (x x x) provided the said Sisters of the said Barzilla Coate not least their Husbands in this Rights respectivley will be intitled to a distribution share And Whereas the aforesdaid John Ridgeway as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Rebecca Lippincott who was sometime the Wife of the aforesaid William Coate Senior and the real mother of the said Barzilla hath some demand against her Estate for keeping a certain Negro otherwise And Whereas in order to make a full final and completed settlement of all debates Contentions and Strife whatsoever between the parties aforesaid for and in respect of all said singular the matter and things before (decided) And that the Claim and Claims whatsoever with this Seal of pretended of the said Sisters of the said Barzilla Coate against him for and in respect of any part of the premises aforesaid may totatlly extinguished and done away, the said Barzilla Coate and they the said parties of the first part have come to an agreement for him to Give and they to Recieve Three Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver money as a full equivalent and Satisfaction for their respective Claims as aforesaid, and the said Barzilla to Acknowledge, Ratify and Confirm if (M...) certain Debts and Conveyance made of Certain Land in Springfiield and the City of Burlington to Tanton Earl and Thomas Roxman Esquire by some of the parties aforesaid, which were formerly part of the said William Coate Senior Estate Now this Indenture further Witnesseth that the said parties of the first for and in consideration of the said Sum of Three Hundred Pounds money aforesaid to them in hand paid or secured to be paid by the said Barzilla Coate before the probation hereof, that Reciept whereof is hereby acknowledged for them and their (Share) and by these present do Grant Sell Release and forever () claim into the said Barzila Coate and his Heirs all and (Singular) this and each of () Estate Rights- (T...) Claims and Demands Whatsoever both (i...) Equity in and to all and Singular the Lands Houses (....) and Estate both Real and Personal of the said Marmaduke Coate the Elder, William Coate the Elder, Israel Coate () forty five Acres of Land as aforsaid Located and surveyed by the said John Ridgeway and also this and each of (....) said Parties of the first part (..ight) () (In....) the Demand of said Rebecca Lippincott's Estate against the said Barzilla Coate so have and to hold the said (Granting) (Richard Grissi....) with the (appurtinances) and here (d...) into the said Barzilla Coate his Heir and assigns to his and their properties and (School) forever So that neither they the said parties of the first part their or any of their Husbands may at any time or times hereafter have Claim Challenge or demand of or from the said Barzilla Coate or his heirs or (Af....) Estate Right Title or Interest in or to the premises aforesaid and every of them with ( ) or any of their appurtinances but of and from (...) () beforeever excluded and debarred by these presents And the said Barzilla Coate for and in consideration of Natural love and Affection and for the Establishment of Peace and Friendship As aforesaid hereby Releases all demand whatsover against the said Rebecca Lippincott his Mother's Estate and also agrees to Acknowlege Ratify and Confirm at any Time within the (Grace) of Seven Years Hence the Conveyances made to Early Rodman as aforesaid at the proper Cost and Charge withdraw of them or his Heirs so as the said Barzilla for the doing thereof be not Compelled to travel more than Seven Miles from usual Place of Abode and the said Joseph Ridgeway for himself his Heir Executory Administrators doth Covenant Grant and Agree to () with the said Barzilla Coate () Affirms to warrant and (before) appoint all and every Claim there() to be made by the said Children of Joseph Ridgeway or Mary his wife their or any of their heirs for or in respect of the Promises of or any part thereof In Witness whereof the said Parties to this Indenture Contained on three (distant) Sheets of Paper written by the same hand have hereunto set and afixed their hands and Seals the day of year () herein written. Sealed & Delivered in the presence of Sam Atkinson, Wm. West, Hannah West, Joseph Burr, Rachell Burr, Jo. Ridgeway, Beulah Ridgeway, Barzilla Coate (This indenture is then witnessed in the presence of the court, the language being very small and hard to read was not transcribed). (C-480) His will named children: Edith, William, Hannah; niece Mary Wright; his wife, Elizabeth and brother-in-law, Joseph Stokes. (C-2383) | COATS, Barzilla (I16512)
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| 540 | Based upon the ages of her children and husband, she is likely to be born afte 1744. | YOUNG, Martha (I9164)
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| 541 | Batherus led his armies down to Ravenna, Italy and overtook Aragon. (C-1346) | KING OF FRANKS, Batherus (I16646)
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| 542 | Beauchamp is said as if spelled "Beecham". The famous conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham is a descendant of this family line. (F-520) | DE BEAUCHAMP, Maud (I13440)
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| 543 | Because his wife only was named in his son-in-law's will of 1665, I am assuming Mr. Deane was deceased and his wife needed caring for. | DEANE, Unknown (I9363)
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| 544 | Below is the will of William Young as transcribed on Sharon Jebavy's site: "Young Connections":"William YoungLast Will and TestamentFebruary 21, 1811 Montgomery Co., KYIn the name of God Amen. I William Young, being weak in boddy but of sind and good memory and knowing the uncertainty of life and being willing to dispose of all my worldly goods before my decease, do make this my last will and testament in the form and manner hearin divised. First, I give my soul to God who gave it me, and it is my wish that my boddy be decently burried and that all my just debts shall be paid. Second it is my will and desire that my beloved wife shall have fifty Acres of Land to include the house contigious to the mantion house including sd. Mantion House in such manner as she may direct for and during her natural life, it is further my wish and desire that the goods and chattels of every description remain in the possession of my said wife during her natural life, for the use of her and my children that may reside with her after they become of lawful age and them that are under lawful age, but if any of my daughters after being of lawful age or marriage shall remain it is my will and desire that such daughter shall have out of my Estate, one horse Saddle and bridle, a bed and furniture at their sale value, to be considered as so much of their part of my Estate, it is further my will and desire that the residue of my Land belong to and I do hearby give and bequeath the same unto my sons, provided they shall pass to their sisters so much that will make each of my children have an equal portion of my Estate, to the said____ and personal and at the decease of my beloved wife it is my will and desire that the Land herein divided to her shall descend with any other Land, to my sons under the same previso as above (that is) that my daughters is to have an equal portion of my Estate in the Aggrigate Nature, with my sons, and the sd. sons make up their proportion if the personal estate be deficient, it is further my will and desire that my son Thomas R. Young shall have the priviledge of erecting a Tanyard on any part of my land and that such part as he may choose for that purpose, shall be his and included in his dividend, with his brothers not taking into consideration in the valuation, in laying of his part of land be divided the improvements ____ son Thomas R. Young may make in the place he may choose to erect a Tanyard as aforesaid. Further I hereby revoke all former wills and Testaments made by me either verbal or written and do hereby appoint my beloved wife Ann Young Executris. James Harrow, David Alescander and Christy Glover Executors of this my last will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty-first day of February one thousand eight hundred and eleven.William Young (Seal)Sign, Seal, and Acknowledgedin presence of:Thomas MoreleyJames CaldwellMontgomery County June court 1811The last will and testament of William Young deceased was produced in court and proved by the oaths of James Caldwell and James Trimble, witnesses thereto. Subscribed and ordered to record. And in the motion of Anne Young Executrise named in said Will who made Oath thereto according to Law, and entered into and acknowledged bond with Samuel Young and Thomas Trimble her securities in the penalty of One Thousand Dollars Conditioned for her time and faithful execution of said estate a certificate as granted her for detaining a probate thereof in due form.The other Executors named in said Will being present in court and refusing to take upon themselves the burden thereof - but liberty is reserved them to join in the probate thereof when they hereafter may be thereunto required.Attest M. Hamson, CC James Trimble" | YOUNG, William (I9199)
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| 545 | Benjamin and Elizabeth had a son named Jefferson Rawlins who was killed by Benjamin's brother, Martin Rawlins, in Wilkinson Co., Missouri. It is not known whether it was accidental or not. (E) | COATS, Elizabeth (I8816)
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| 546 | Benjamin and his wife's children are known. None of them are named Mary Bartlett. (F-579) | BARTLETT, Benjamin (I14826)
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| 547 | Benjamin and wife, Sarah, were members of the Baptist Church. He confessed his faith on Dec., 1728. His wife Sarah was buried at the foot of Iron Hill in 1743 in the Welsh Tract Baptist Church. They had six sons and 4 daughters. (C-437,63 | UNDERWOOD, Benjamin (I12137)
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| 548 | Benjamin first petitioned for 350 acres of land on Scotch Creek in Newberry Co., SC on Feb 6 1759. He had the headrights to 100 acres for him and 50 for his wife and 4 children. The following is information from Harriet Imrey regarding Benjamin's unlikely Quaker status at that time. "The timing and location of the adjoining Brooks and Pearson lands are definitely "not right" for Quakers, and a risky venture for any settler at all. The Indian raids and massacres in precisely that section of the SC frontier had been escalating since 1751, and broke into all-out warfare in 1759. Jacob Brooks turned his property into a house-fort, sheltered all the neighbors in 1759. He was reimbursed by the province for his fort expenses (Benjamin Pearson was reimbursed for provisions for the fort and the militia). Jacob Brooks--one of them--was also paid ? 12 for his active duty as a member of Col. John Chevillette's Battalion of (backcountry) militia. He was clearly not a Quaker at that time, so Agatha Brooks Pearson was perhaps not a Quaker either. The Elmores, like Pearson, were paid for provisions but not for militia service. These earliest settlers "could have been" an advance-guard for a Quaker meeting group that couldn't get going until after the Cherokee Wars ended in 1762. Militia service ruled-out at least some of this Brooks family from Quaker-status. The status of Margaret Evans at marriage (and/or just after it) might have been mentioned in the Fredericksburgh/Wateree MM minutes, but those did not survive. The various land records and military records, plus the absence of mention in Bush River MM records, raise some questions about the religious affiliations of this particular Pearson family grouping." | PEARSON, Benjamin (I9309)
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| 549 | Benjamin had 30 children according to a handwritten genealogy by a Clark descendant in 1868. | CLARK, Benjamin (I16960)
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| 550 | Benjamin is listed as a proprietor in New Haven, Connecticut in 1685. He lived in what was the 2nd division of the area called Sperry Farms. It later held the name of Amity Soc. and is now a part of Woodbridge. (F-65, 2297) | PECK, Benjamin (I12033)
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