Matches 551 to 600 of 7,197
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| 551 | Benjamin is listed as the grandson of John Eastburn, in his grandfather's will probated in Philadelphia in 1772. This Benjamin is the likely Benjamin Coates who has children Isaac and Elizabeth who die in the Philadelphia MM region in 1d 1785 respectively according to Hinshaw. "Isaac, son of Benjamin, buried 12/10/1783" and "Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin, buried 2/8/1785" (VOL. 2, PAGE 347) | COATES, Benjamin (I1093)
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| 552 | Benjamin is listed of Kingswinford when he marries in that town. There are two Dimmock families in Kingswinford, Staffordshire, England in the correct time period to be this Benjamin's parents. One is Benjamin and Pheobe Billingham Dimmock and the other is William and Claire Dimmock. It is pure conjecture that he is the son of Benjamin and Phoebe. If he's the son of William and Claire Moss Dimmock instead then he had a sibling named Moss b. in 1771. Here is his marriage record at freereg.org. County Staffordshire Place (Links to more information) Kingswinford Church name (Links to more information) St Mary Register type (Links to more information) Parish Register Register entry number 977 Marriage date 11 Sep 1803 Groom forename Benjamin Groom surname DIMMOCK Groom abode Kingswinford Bride forename Mary Bride surname ROUND Bride abode Kingswinford Witness1 Samuel YARDLEY Witness2 Mary NICKLIN Notes Groom, bride and witness 2 sign by mark Transcribed by Dale Braden File line number 990 No children are listed on that site in Kingswinford or Dudley, Staffordshire, England for them except for James. He died the same year James was born. County Worcestershire Place (Links to more information) Dudley Church name (Links to more information) St Thomas Register type (Links to more information) Unspecified Burial date 22 Oct 1806 Burial person forename Benjamin Burial person surname DIMMOCK | DIMMOCK, Benjamin (I10063)
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| 553 | Benjamin is not in the 1850 census but is age 11 in the 1860 census. There is possibly an error in his age here, with him being born in the summer of 1850 instead. (C-62,70) | COPPOCK, Benjamin (I223)
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| 554 | Benjamin resided in Norwich, CT. (F-88) He moved to Franklin, CT in 1700. (F-409) | PECK, Benjamin (I15666)
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| 555 | Benjamin was a Revolutionary War patriot listed along with Capt. John Coate, Private William Coate, John Chandler, James Gallbreath and Elijah Teague. It is not known for certain who Capt. John and Private William Coate are, but could eae relatives of Benjamin Long's daughter's husband, Henry Coate. Benjamin and his wife, Priscilla sold land to his future son-in-law, Henry Coate on Feb. 10, 1800 in Newberry District, South Carolina. | LONG, Major Benjamin (I14622)
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| 556 | Benjamin was born on Oct. 30, 1772 in Brighanter, TN according to descendant Charles Freemont Coppock, b. 1898. However, this date is the same date of Benjamin who was born to Joseph and Jane Coppock in Bush River MM records and is th, likely a mix-up. Benjamin was in the 1800 Newberry, SC census as a slave owner. He is probably the Benjamin who emigrated with James, John and Samuel Coppock to Miami Co., OH according to "The Annals of Newberry". (C-296, 2144) | COPPOCK, Benjamin (I16678)
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| 557 | Benjamin was married about 1838 to an unknown woman. | COATES, Benjamin Franklin (I880)
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| 558 | Benjamin was one of the first settlers of New Milford, Connecticut. (F-23) | BUNNELL, Sgt. Benjamin (I11869)
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| 559 | Benjamin was the youngest son of Richard Wells. The birth date is a guess by Montgomery who believes him to be the 8th child in birth order. Benjamin inherited "Benjamin's Choice" from his father's will in 1667. He had two children by he, both girls who died as young infants. His wife died giving birth to his second daughter. She is buried at All Hallow's Parish. | WELLS, Benjamin (I12947)
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| 560 | Bergerpharms originally shared this on 31 Aug 2018 William Calhoun, 1727-1804 In about 1752, he married his cousin, Martha Calhoon and they started their married life in the well-known Calhoun area of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Later, they moved to a more outlying area of Lancaster County by the time their first child, George, was born on February 1, 1754. This area still was troubled by Indian attacks and George was kidnapped by the Indians when he was about 2 years old. After this incident, William and Martha were devastated. They sold everything they owned and returned to Ireland, as they thought it was a safer place to raise a family. When they arrived back in Ireland, they settled at Drumotolin in County Donegal, where they continued to live and have the rest of their eight known children. Meanwhile, back in America, a small white boy of about 7 years old was discovered living with Indians by Judge Ralph Cotton. The child was determined to be George Calhoun and the Judge took him in and raised him and educated him as one of his own sons. George served in the Revolutionary War and was commissioned as a lieutenant. George later married Judge Cotton’s daughter, Susan Cotton on December 27, 1787. At about this time, his bachelor uncle, Capt. George Calhoun, died in Milton, Pennsylvania and left some of his property to Lt. George Calhoun and most of the balance of his vast estate to Lt. George Calhoun’s parents, William and Martha Calhoun if they would return to America and claim it. The other parts of the estate went to the other children of William and Martha. William and Martha and their other children did eventually return to America and settled on part of the the property near Warrior Run, Pennsylvania, while the balance of their children took over other parts of Capt. George Calhoun’s estate in Pennsylvania, New York, and Kentucky. William and Martha Calhoun had been living comfortably at Warrior Run for about 20 years when on October 1, 1804 (1801 by his cemetery stone), their home was raided by Indians when they were alone in the house. William was killed outright and Martha was left for dead. Neighbors found them and realized that Martha was still living. They cared for her until she died on December 27th, 1804 (1801?) They are buried in the Warrior Run Cemetery. | CALHOON, William (E-BY165188 predicted) (Could be full or half brother to James Calhoon d 1795 in Guilford NC with abt 8 cM's shared) (I10694)
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| 561 | Bertha was the oldest in this family. | BAUMGARDNER, Bertha (I9448)
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| 562 | Bertrade married Foulques IV after she bore their son, Fulkques the fifth. This marriage ended in annulment and she then became the wife of Philippe I, King of France. (C-1356) | DE MONTFORT, Bertrade (I13624)
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| 563 | Bertred is probably the daughter of Simon de Montford and his wife, Maud. (C-437, p.582) | DE MONTFORD, Bertred D.Of Simon (I12661)
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| 564 | Besides holding the title of High Sherriff of Kent, he also held the following titles: Sir Thomas Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Thomas Treasurer of the Household King Henry VI, and Sir Thomas Master of the List. | BROWNE, Sir Thomas (I10618)
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| 565 | Bess Pearson, Steve Pearson's grandfather's second wife, believes that Susannah's middle name began with a B. Susan joined the same church as several of her Uncles and family, the Greenville Creek Church on Aug. 20, 1849 in Newberry Co.i Co., Ohio. This was when she was approximately 15 years of age and she is listed as the daughter of John in these records. There is a Nancy Coats that joins at the same time, though her parents or spouse are not listed to be able to place her correctly in the family. She could be an older sister of Susannah who would account for one of the unknown daughters of John from census records. Susannah and her husband Silas lived in Darke Co., Ohio and attended Sugar Grove Church which is no longer standing. Sugar Grove might have been in York Twp., Darke Co., Ohio as there is an area by that name in that township. They were not buried where they attended church. | COATS, Susannah (I5147)
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| 566 | Betsy is likely deceased by 1808 as her husband does not receive a share of her father's estate in that year, only her children do. The other explanation is that they've received their share already. Some of her children are still calleds and their share is given to Newman and James Gary to handle. | COLE, Elizabeth "Betsy" (I7892)
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| 567 | Bill, known as "Wild Bill" was a talented carpenter, often working on construction sites, even in large skyscrapers. Specifically, he was a union carpenter with the Southwestern Ohio Regional Council of Carpenters, Local 113. He did a lovely job of restoring old homes that he purchased, lived in and sold. His birth place according to his older siblings was Middletown, Ohio but was Trenton according to his children as per his funeral card and obituary. He graduated from Trenton High School in 1948 and was a member of the Yankee Road First Church of God near his death. He will be remembered by me for his good nature and large smile. He loved to tell stories and enjoyed his family. | COATE, William (Bill) Donald (I11634)
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| 568 | Billie Lewis in her book on Thomas Underwood gives his birth and death dates as circa 1515 and 1565 respectively. | BRINTON, John (I16382)
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| 569 | Bits and pieces of information are available for William Preston. He was a churchwarden in Chesham, England in 1617. He was a solicitor and therefore likely a man of education and superior station in life. Two of his sons preceded himerica. In his will, he mentions the aid his second wife was to him on the journey over. In many places, it states that William's second wife, Mary, was the daughter of Robert Seabrook including the "Dictionary of New England Settlers". This information was interpreted from a deed given to Mary by her son Jehiel Preston. Jehiel mentioned that it came from his grandfather, Robert Seabrook. It turns out that Jehiels wife's grandfather was Robert Seabrook, not Mary's father. Mary's surname is still therefore, unknown. The family first came to Dorchester, Mass. in the "True Love" in Sept. 1635 along with their children Elizabeth, Sarah, Marie and John. Only son, Daniel, remained behind. In "The Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1660" by Peter Wilson Coldham gives their ages at this departure as "William Preston 44; Marie Preston 34; Elizabeth Preston 11; Sara Preston 8; Marie Preston 6; John Preston 3." Shortly after, the rest of the Prestons settled in New Haven, Connecticut. William signed the fundamental agreement June 4, 1639. In a Land List dated approximately 1640, it states that there are a family of 10 persons living on an estate worth $40.00. William was admitted as a member of the Court on July 6, 1643. He took the oath of fidelity on July 1, 1644. In 1645 he was given the responsibility for the town pound. In 1646, he was temporarily cast out of the church for lying, and was reassigned a seat in March of 1646/7. He probably died quickly as his will was made 9 July, 1647 and probated on Sept. 7, 1647. In his will, he felt he was on his death bed. He gave small shares to his children, Joseph Alsop's wife, Edward, Daniel, John (under 20), Mary (under 19) and William Meeker's wife. The bulk of the estate went to his second wife. He also left 3/4's of his estate in Gigleswick, England to his children by his first marriage and a quarter to his second wife. (F-131) As to William's parentage, a varying theory is published in a book called "Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut". It states his father was John Preston, who was a different son of George (d.23 Apr.1685) and Anna Saunders. (George is the same grandfather in both lineages found for William.) George (or his father George?) of Valley Field was given the title of Baronet of Nova Scotia in 1637. (F-436c) George's death date is listed 100 years too late in this document which is also quoted next by Sharon Metcalf: "PRESTON The name Preston is of great antiquity in North Britain and was assumed by the family from territorial possessions in Midlothian in the time of Malcolm, King of Scots. Leolphus De Preston of the time of William the Lion in 1040 was grandfather of Sir William De Preston, one of the Scotch noblemen summoned to Berwick by Edward I. in the competition for the Crown of Scotland between Bruce and Baliol, the decision having been referred to Edward, After the death of Alexander III. in 1291, this Sir William De Preston was succeeded by his son. Nicol de Preston, one of the Scottish barons who swore fealty to King Edward I. He died in the beginning of the reign of David II. of Scotland, son of Robert Bruce, and was succeeded by his son, Sir Lawrence De Preston, who. in turn, was succeeded by Richard De Preston, who was seated at Preston Richard in Westmoreland in the time of Henry II. Sir Richard De Preston, fifth in descent from the above, Richard of Preston Richard, represented the county of Westmoreland in parliament in the seventeenth year of Edward III. His son, Sir Richard De Preston, had likewise the honor of being Knight of the Shire for Westmoreland in the same reign. twenty-seventh, Edward III., and in the same year, 1368, obtained license to empark five hundred acres. His successor was Sir John De Preston, of Preston Richard and Preston Patrick, and was member of parliament for Westmoreland in the thirty-sixth, thirty-ninth and forty-sixth years of Edward III. His son Richard had no male issue; his son John was judge of the court of common pleas in the reigns of Henry IV. and VI. and retired from the bench in consequence of great age in 1427. Children of Judge John Rev. John; Richard, his heir; and a daughter.(I) The American line is undoubtedly of this family and is traced to George Preston, of Valley Field, who was created a baronet of Nova Scotia in 1637. Children George, had a son Major William, who died in 1637; William, mentioned below.(II) William, son of George Preston, married Anna Saunders and lived in England in the reigns of Charles I. and Charles II., dying April 23, 1685. Children William, left no male issue Richard, took the title; had a son William who inherited it; Ellen; Alice; John, mentioned below.(III) John, son of William Preston, had two sons William, mentioned below; John, had a son William, who died without issue in 1729; was Lord Bishop of Fernsborough; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.(IV) William (2), son of John Preston, came to this country from Yorkshire in 1635 with wife Mary and six children and settled at New Haven, Connecticut. The settlement of his estate, January 4, 1639, shows that he owned real estate in Yorkshire, England. Children Edward Daniel; Eliasaph; Sarah; Mary; John, of New Haven; Jeheil, born 1640, lived at Stratfield; Joseph, born 1646; Hackaliah. mentioned below; Eliasaph, twin of Hackaliah, 1650." | PRESTON, William (I12050)
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| 570 | Bob Shubinsky descends through this line. | HALL, Samuel (I913)
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| 571 | Bob was born in Middletown and raised in Trenton, Ohio. Bob was remembered by his brother Richard as the "true diplomat of the family. ... he was gentle by nature, and slow to anger. A shrewd business man, he started out in the floor sanding business, but moved to Columbus to go into the home building business. Achieving great success in a short time, he was highly respected by a vast array of friends and business acquaintances. As a boy scout he was elected to join a throng of scouts in a trip to Washington where they would have been greeted by President Roosevelt. The trip was canceled, however, due to a polio outbreak. Bob loved to raise chickens and ducks. When we were kids, Dad constructed a pond in the side yard. What's a pond without ducks? So Bob began raising them to fill the void. We all enjoyed them. However, I'm sure Bob never forgot the day I roasted a couple of his duckling in the oven. A pre-schooler, my attention span was not all that great. I'd exhausted the poor little things in the pond. Having witnessed what Bob did with the duckling shortly after they were hatched I decided I'd do the same thing to dry them out. I still remember Bob's surprise and outrage at what I'd done. However, given my age and remorse for what I'd done, I was forgiven. ...I never went near his ducklings after that! ... He married Mary Musselman, his high school sweetheart. Though he was drafted, his tour of duty in the army in World War II was foreshortened due to Mary's health. They were surely proud parents of Caroline and Donny. Caroline, as you know died shortly after her father passed. One thing Betty and I recall with fond memories - Warren and Bob bought a farm somewhere northeast of Columbus. Warren could tell you where it was located. The pre-Civil war log house was situated on 165 acres of pure bliss. The Coate family used it for reunions until it was sold. So when I look at the photo of the farmhouse, I'm always reminded of the good times! You probably remember it!" With great fondness, I and my uncles and family that met there on many occasions certainly do remember it. According to Bob's brothers, Warren and Richard, Bob's death was due to a reaction to the type of anesthesia that was administered during a gall bladder surgery compounded by previous reactions to his recent dental surgery. His liver was not able to process all of it. (C-1782) | COATE, Robert (Bob) Leroy (I11610)
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| 572 | Borbala is the Hungarian version of what I'm assuming is the Slovakian version of Varvara and Borka. | DUDIK, Borbala (I2208)
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| 573 | Born between 840 and 850, Herbert or Hubert I was also known as the Seigneur de Senlis, Peronne and St. Quentin. He gained his titles in 896. (C-1351, 1366) | COUNT OF VERMANDOIS, Herbert I * (I12987)
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| 574 | Boston Registry Department. Boston Births from A.D. 1700 to A.D. 1800. Boston, MA, USA: Rockwell & Churchill, 1894. | Source (S1664)
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| 575 | Both he and his wife are buried in Mechanics Cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They and all their children were born in Pennsylvania according to their 1860 census record when they are living in Philadelphia, PA, Ward 24, Precinct 5.1625, EL) | COATES, John Richard (I14736)
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| 576 | Both he and his wife, Mary, are listed as being born in Austria, but they spoke the language of Slovak. They had 11 children. Mary was only 15 when they married. He came to this country in 1902 and is listed with the letters PA underturalized column. His wife came over in 1896 as a child and is listed as an alien. They lived in Custer city in 1928 when her sister, Anne, died. | ONUFFER, Joseph (I11730)
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| 577 | Both Joseph and Frank lived much of their adulthood in California. The Gavin name might have been a surname change that they made. | GIEWONT, Frank (Gavin) (I1739)
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| 578 | Both Samuel and Mary were on a deed record for Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH in 1859. There are many other records that could apply to this family, but it appears that they are living in Newberry Twp., Miami Co., OH census records from 183860. Samuel is likely the one buried in 1877 in Miami Co., Ohio. Mary is possibly the Mary Hoover who died in 1873 in Miami Co., Ohio. Richard Morgan has 2nd hand information that states her husband was Robert Ramage, b. in 1788 instead of Samuel Hoover. | COATS, Mary Ann "Polly" (I17268)
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| 579 | Bowen L. John is listed as purchasing Troy, Miami Co., OH lots 102, 110-111 along with other possible siblings and children of David and Elanor John. | JOHN, Bowen Washington (I8615)
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| 580 | Brian Darst believes this is the person who was part Monacan Indian and brought in the Indian blood as per tradition in the Darst family history. The Monacan Indian tribe was centered in the Amherst, Bedford, and Nelson County, VA areasound Lynchburg. Until 1840 this family is listed as non-white helping to support his theory. Starting in the 1840 census, they are listed as white because of a reclassification of the categories. His family lived Buckingham Co., VA in 1798 as per tax lists, in Amherst Co., VA through the 1810 census and Gallia Co. , Ohio through the 1840 census. According to the 1800 census , he had 8 children, but no records have been found giving more than 3 of his children's names. | EVANS, Foster (I9519)
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| 581 | Brian W. Coate and family lived in the Northwest section of Columbus, Ohio when I last saw him at Margaret Besaw's third marriage on 10/10/2015. He was employed as the Vice President of Lancaster Pollard, a financial advice firm. | COATE, Brian Watson (I7579)
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| 582 | Bristol Non-Conformist Baptism, Marriage and Burial Registers, Bristol Archives, Bristol, England. | Source (S1375)
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| 583 | Bud was a World War II hero. He was shot down in Java, participated in 35 bombing raids and saw over 200 hours of actual combat. He was decorated for gallantry for his service as a radio operator and belly gunner on a Flying Fortress in tific. He was stricken with malaria on the day of his flight home from Australia. His finance lived in Australia and was to come marry him in the states. Due to the poor health of one of her family members, she stayed there and he rejoined her to marry in that country. They were residents of Melbourne, Australia when his father died back in the states in 1980. He lived there the rest of his life in Australia and was only able to visit America as an older gentleman. He had four daughters, all whom seem to be truly lovely souls, including their large families. In his memorial book, he was missed for the way he made his family laugh, the swing on the large apple tree which he constantly kept in repair, his love of Eskimo pies and biscuits, his dislike of offtune singing and for the part of him that just couldn't be replaced!! I'm sure all this was said with the wonderful sense of humor of this branch of the family. (F-DOC) | FORTE, Norman Leroy (Bud) Jr. (I11923)
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| 584 | Buried in Belleview Cemetery | CONGROVE, Thomas Private (I579)
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| 585 | Burke's Colonial Gentry and Samuel Forte's descendants chart professionally researched gives his spouses name as Mercy Eastmond. (F-458) Mercy was the daughter of James Eastmond, Esq. She died in 1733. (C-462) | FORTE, Samuel (I12287)
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| 586 | Burke's Landed Gentry gives her father as Ralph Weekes. That means he was probably the grandson of the Rev. Ralph Weekes who had sons Ralph, Nathaniel, John, Thomas, and Roger listed in his will in St. Philips Parish, dated 6 Aug 1700. (F-160) At least one of these Weeke's was of Quaker persuasion. A Ralph Weekes is buried in a Quaker burial Ground in St. Phillips Parish on Robert Taylor's Plantation. (F-161) | WEEKES, Elizabeth (Died in the great hurricane of 1780) (I16195)
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| 587 | Burke, Ashworth P. Burke’s Family Records. Baltimore, MD, USA: Clearfield Company (Genealogical Publishing Co.), 1994. | Source (S807)
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| 588 | By 1835, his family moved to Miami Co., Ohio while he was still a fairly young child. | COATE, Thomas H. (I5324)
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| 589 | By age and last name it is likely she is a sister or possibly cousin to Julianna Pipik. | PYPYK, Urianna (I9813)
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| 590 | By age and place, it is theory that this James is the son of John. | COTES, James (I17048)
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| 591 | By age, she would have died shortly after their marriage, possibly in childbirth. She is listed as the wife of Thomas in her burial record. | UNKNOWN, Susan (I6697)
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| 592 | By at least 10 autsomal triangulations with Rachel Dubois of Northern Liberties and her grandfather, Louis Dubois, we know that either this Mary's last name is Dubois or Gentleman John's mother's maiden name is Dubois. I have not been ao currently find a Mary Dubois of the correct age who is unmaried who could account for this Mary to explain the dna triangulations between Dubois and Gentleman John Coate. | UNKNOWN, Mary (I16502)
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| 593 | By name, this is one of the possible ancestors of our Peter Mallory of CT. (F-511) | MALLORY, Peter (I14326)
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| 594 | Cainan also married his sister, Mualeleth. (F-515) He lived to be 910 years of age. (Genesis 5:9 and 14) | Cainan (I14255)
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| 595 | California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records-Vitalsearch (www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com). The Vitalsearch Company Worldwide, Inc., Pleasanton, California. | Source (S356)
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| 596 | California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1830-1980. California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images. | Source (S3075)
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| 597 | Called Domnall of Armagh or Donald O'Neill. The "O" in O'Neill stands for Ua or grandson, thus O'Neill means grandson of Niall. He defeated the Danes of Lough Neagh, destroying their entire Fleet of ships. He was the first High King to ue a hereditary surname.King of Ailech 887-915DOMNALL [K. of Ailech 887-915], a peaceful ruler, was challenged by his brother NIALL GLUNDUBH, but the nobles of Cenel Eoghain interceded and the two were persuaded to share the kingdom. He later became a pilgrim and d. 915 (possibly in religious orders). Ailech by then included all of Donegall, Derry, and Tyrone, with suzerainty over Fermanagh, Armagh, and Monaghan. DOMNALL's descendants often were "Royal Heirs of the North" or kings of Ailech, down to DONNCHADH [K. of Ailech 1083] and ARDGAR [Royal Heir of Ailech], who was killed 1124.ArdmachaKing of Ailech 887-915Donal (of Armagh) | MACNEILL, Domnall (I6574)
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| 598 | Called Fearghall The White Gale; he was beheaded in battle. | MAC MAEL, Fearghall (I16949)
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| 599 | Called Flaitherbertach of the Pilgrim's Staff. He abdicated his throne to his son and went on a pilgrimage to Rome; however, his son was killed in battle so he resumed his title. He was in constant battle with Brian Boru, the usurping King of Ireland and ancestor of the O'Briens. | MAC'NEILL, Flaithbertach (I17156)
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| 600 | Called Hugh of the White Hair; he died in a monastery. He waged war against the Southern Ui Neill in 860 and invaded the camp of Maelsechlainn (High King of Ireland) but was driven back. He plundered all the Danish fortresses in Ulster and deeated the Danes near Lough Foyl in 866. Bards called him Chief King of the GaelAEDH FINNLIATH "White Hair" [K. of Ireland 862-79]; He went to war against the Southern Ui Neill in 860 and invaded the camp of MAELSECHLAINN [K. of Ireland] but was driven back. He plundered all the Danish fortresses in Ulster and defeated the Danes near Lough Foyle in 866, after which "twelve score of their heads were counted before him." He won a great victory in 868 against heavy odds at Killaderry over the Meath and Leinstermen, who were allied with the Dublin Vikings. The bards called AEDH "Chief King of the Gael"; he d. 879. He m. Maelmuire, daughter of KENNETH MacALPIN [K. of the Scots & Picts]; she was prob. the widow of Run [K. of the Strathclyde].Aodh FinnlaithHugh the Hoary | MAC NIALL, Aedh (I6485)
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