Matches 651 to 700 of 7,197
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Christopher probably died young as there was a second brother named Christopher, pr. born after 1576. (F-511) | MALLORY, Christopher (I744)
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| 652 | Christopher was murdered in 1598. (F-511) | MALLORY, Christopher (I749)
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| 653 | Christopher's will was probated by a Christopher on the 23 day of Mar. 1830. He did not appear to have a wife or children. He divided his estate between a friend: Elizabeth Leslie, wife of John Hart Leslie, their daughtezabeth, and his brother, Nathaniel's children: Nathaniel Forte, Caroline Leslie Forte, Anna Christopher Forte, and Amelia Nathan Forte. His witnesses were S. Forte, Jr. and Saml. Forte King. His brother, Nathaniel executed the will. (F-458) | FORTE, Christopher (I235)
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| 654 | CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 GUARDIANS' BONDS, AUGUSTA COUNTY. ADMINISTRATORS' BONDS. page 389 19th March, 1776--Samuel Vance, administrators o. Vance; Benjamin Harrison, administrator of Mark Bannister; Charles Cameron, administrator of George Cameron; John Miller, administrator of Francis Miller; Jacob Conrad, c. t. a., administrator of Jacob Conrad; Joseph Haines, administrator of Wm. Church; Thomas Jameson, administrator of John Jameson. I believe that Thomas is probably the Thomas in "Virginia Biographical Encyclopedia." David Jameson...born August 19, 1752, in Culpeper county (then Orange), son of Captain Thomas Jameson; served in the revolution, fought at Great Bridge, Norfolk county, December 9, 1775, and was in Stevens' brigade in 1780 and 1781. In 1790-91 he was a member of the Virginia legislature, and afterwards magistrate and high sheriff of Culpeper county. He married, in 1792, Mary Mennis, daughter of Charles Mennis. He died October 2, 1839. He was a brother of Lieut.-Col. John Jameson (q. v.). | JAMESON, Thomas (I1594)
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| 655 | Church of England Parish Registers. London Metropolitan Archives, London. Images produced by permission of the City of London Corporation. The City of London gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to London Metropolitan Archives, 40 Northampton Road, London EC1R 0HB. Email - ask.lma@cityoflondon.gov.uk. Infringement of the above condition may result in legal action. | Source (S3065)
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| 656 | Church of England Parish Registers. Norfolk Record Office, Norwich, Norfolk, England. | Source (S1850)
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| 657 | Church Registers. Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. | Source (S3057)
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| 658 | Clan McFarlane Website "1 - "Duncan was serving as a retainer of his distant cousin Patrick, 3rd Lord Drummond, in December 1578, when he was arrested at Miln of Nab, Drymen Parish, Stirlingshire whilst in the company of his second cousin twice removed another Duncan MacFarlane, Esq., who was charged with murder." from 'The barons of Arrochar and their cadets' a manuscript by Chevalier Terrance Gach MacFarlane. Chapt. 1 - 14b 2 - Duncan, 13th Chief , who besides Andrew, his successor, had one other son, Duncan. All we know of the younger Duncan is given in the account of the Mill of Nab affair of 1578. [History of Clan Macfarlane Vol. II - manuscript by James Macfarlane; Chapt. 34] 3 - In 1578, from the Privy Council Register it would appear that the Clan was guilty of considerable bloodshed, as witness the following, dated Stirling Castle, 26th December, 1578, complaint by Patrick, Lord Drummond, against the Earl of Montrose : - " Upon the 21st day of December, John, Earl of Montrose, with his servants and accomplices, to the number of forty persons or thereby, in warlike manner, came, under silence of night, to the dwelling house of Wm. Drummond at the Mill of Nab, and surrounded the same for the apprehension of Duncan MacFarlane, brother-german to Andrew MacFarlane of Arrochar, and Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane in Drummond of Lennox, the said Patrick, Lord Drummond's servants being lying in their beds within the said house ; for putting of his devised purpose into execution, entered within the said house, and put violent hands upon the persons aforesaid, took them out of their beds, and perforce has transported them to his place of Kincardine; where he as yet detains them as captives and prisoners." Both parties now appearing personally, and the Earl of Montrose having alleged and produced in his justification a commission, dated 2nd December, given him by the King, " for taking of the said Duncan M'Coull MacFarlane and others, his accomplices, committers of the cruel murder of the late Ra, like as he by vertew thereof took and apprehended him and the said umquhile Duncan MacFarlane, the Lords do two things. They ordain that the Earl of Montrose shall, under pain of horning, ' exhibit the aforesaid persons before them upon the 29th December,' then to hear the cause decided ; but, at the same time, they acquit him from all pain and danger for what he has already done in the matter." The continuation of the narrative is found under date, Stirling Castle, 29th December, 1578: - " The Earl of Montrose, now appearing and presenting his two prisoners, according to the order recorded above, argued that one of them, Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane, having been ' taken by virtue of our Sovereign Lord's commission, for art and part of the cruel murder of the late Ra,' ought not to be set at liberty till he is tried. Lord Drummond, as patron of the prisoners, contended, on the other hand, that the said Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane ought to be released on surety for his appearance to be tried. The case having been considered, the Lords ordained Colin, Earl of Argyll, justice principal, to whom the said Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane was delivered, to retain and cause him to be kept in sure firmance that he escape not,' and direct the said Duncan to be ' put to the knowledge of an assize within the tolbooth of Stirling upon the 13th day of January next to come.' " There is some confusion between the two Duncans. From the reference to the " umquhile Duncan MacFarlane," it would appear that the brother-german to Andrew of Arrochar had died, and that the two prisoners produced by the Earl of Montrose were the men referred to in the following entry: - " Caution by Wm. Drummond of Myllynab in 500 merks, for Duncan MacFarlane and in 100 pounds for Malcolm MacGillevoray, his servant, that they will appear to be tried for art and part in the slaughter of Ra, and will keep the peace meanwhile." [History of Clan Macfarlane by James Macfarlane pub 1922]" | MCFARLANE, Duncan * (I11145)
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| 659 | Clifford and Beuchamp were both old powerful families. (F-520) | CLIFFORD, Baron Roger (I13309)
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| 660 | Clodius built Orleans in the year 275 A.D. (C-1346) | KING OF FRANKS, Clodius III (I16642)
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| 661 | Clodius had to withstand many Roman Attacks. (C-1346) | CLODIUS II, King Of Franks II (I16601)
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| 662 | Clodomir drove out Nero's legions from Metz and Trier. (C-1346) | KING OF FRANKS, Clodomir III (I16635)
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| 663 | Clodomir repelled the incursions of the Gauls when they broke the treaty they had made with Clodomir's father. (C-1346) | CLODOMIR II, King Of Sicambri II (I16598)
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| 664 | Clovis also called Louis was the first King of all the Franks. He succeeded his father in 481 at age 15. His capitol started out at Rheims and later he moved it to Paris. He was responsible for Salic Law being written in the year 500.s wife, Clothilde, introduced him to Christianity. He and 3000 followers were baptized at Rheims on Christmas Day in 496. When Clovis first heard the story of Christ's Crucifixion, history quotes him, "If I had been there with my valiant Franks, I would have avenged Him." (C-336, p. I) | KING OF FRANKS, Clovis I (I12658)
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| 665 | Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks, (a kinsman) had Sigebert's son kill Sigebert. (C-1440) | KING OF COLOGNE, Sigebert The Lame (I16764)
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| 666 | Clovis was a Frankish King of Cologne. He was the elder relative of Clovis I and should not be confused with him. (C-1044) | KING OF COLOGNE, Clovis The Riparian (I16774)
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| 667 | Coldius withstood continued invasions from the Romans and Gauls. (C-1346) | CLODIUS I, King Of Sicambri I (I16631)
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| 668 | Colin never married. | MCKENZIE, Colin (I16321)
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| 669 | Collins states that she believes this Rebekah married James Coate who was the son of Big John. However, Big John's son James is the James that is attributed as having married Mary West instead. I personally believe that this is not the Rebecah married to James. There is a James Coates married to a Rebecah in Newberry, South Carolina. However, this James birth date can be calculated to be in the 1730's as he was likely son of Henry and Esther Coate. She could not therefore, be the Rebecah who married James in Newberry, South Carolina as he was way too old for her. They had purchased land by 1768 in that county. | COATE, Rebekah (I182)
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| 670 | Colonial Families in the Southern States states that "MAJOR GENERAL JOHN HAMMOND, son of John of Anne Arundel Co., Md., b. 1643, on the Isle of Wight; d. 1707, in Maryland; was the first of the name to remain in Maryland. He was one of tt distinguished of all the early Colonial officials, filling the important post of Judge of the Vice Admiralty, in addition to his high military office of Major General of the Western Shore, member of the House of Burgesses, Justice of the Provincial Court and member of his Majesty's Council, 1698-1707. He was bruied on Nov.29, 1707, in St. Anne's Church Yard, Annapolis, Md., where his tomb is yet to be seen, also the Hammond Bible. He was a member of St. Anne's Episcopal Church, and a Vestryman. In 1695 he gave deed for Church site upon Severn Heights; and the Hammond Bible was purchased by the Vestry, in 1707, from the legacy of 10 pounds, left to the Church, for that purpose. He m. Mary Howard, dau. of Matthew Howard." I believe that Southern States based John's father as John from a christening record dated Jan 26, 1643/44 in St. Mary's, Battersea, Surrey, England. If this is true, his birthdate would make him about 7 weeks of age and this seems a bit late . I also don't believe that our John was the son of John because the John that was baptised in 1644 apparently died. I say this because a John Hammond named another son John in 1647 in the same church at his christening. As a child, our John was raised a Quaker. According to "The Hammond Families of Anne Arundel, Baltimore and Frederick Counties, Maryland," c.1880, he was born on the Isle of Wight, England and was a son of Thomas Hammond. He was in his 20's when he came to America, still a Quaker at that time. In 1682, he was convicted for refusing to defend the Province because of his faith. It is surprising then that he totally revoked his faith, took up arms in the militia to defend his neighborhood against Indians and was convicted of bearing arms by the Quaker community in 1683. He became a well known member of the Church of England and went on to become Major General of the Militia after the age of 40. He gave money near his death which procured a large bible for his church, St. Anne's Parish Church in Annapolis, Maryland which still exists today. In 1669, he is on a freeholder's list for Anne Arundel Co. It stated that he was to be paid tobacco for his public service. He married well, into one of America's most distinguished families, the Howards. They were his neighbors in the Middle Neck Hundred which was nine miles west of where he helped lay out Annapolis, Maryland in 1684. In that year, he was one of the persons commissioned to lay out the town of Annapolis, MD. In 1685, John was commissioned as a justice for Anne Arundel County. He was a member of the Quorum in 1689. In 1691, when he returned to England on behalf of his service to Maryland, he held the rank of Captain. There he presented John Povey, Esq., in the Plantation Office, Whitehall, London, England a list of "good honest substantial Protestants" in Maryland. He returned before the end of year to his home in Maryland where he signed a proclamation thanking Providence for placing a Protestant King and Queen on the throne. In 1695 he donated land to his friends in Westminster Parish upon Severn Heights for the building of a church. He held the following impressive appointments in his lifetime 1692: Commissioner of the Peace, Gentleman of the Quorum and delegate to the Lower House of the General Assembly from Anne Arundel Co., MD. 1693: Member of the House of Burgess 1694: Captain of a Troop of Horse where he was promoted to Major 1694: Justice of the Provincial Court, the highest court authority of the day 1698: Exulted Seat in the Council until his death 1704: Listed as Colonel 1704: Member of commission to lay out towns and ports in Providence, MD July 6, 1707: Governor Seymour commissioned him as Major General of the Western Shore that oversaw six companies An obituary on him that can be found in the archives of St. Ann's Parish states "November 29, 1709 Then was Buried by the Reverend Mr. James Wolton Rector of St. Ann's Parish The Honorable John Hammond Esq., Major Genll of the Western Shore of This Her Majesty's Province of Maryland, and one of Her Majesty's Most Honorable Councell, and Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in the said Province." It's his gravestone that allows us to estimate his birth year which states that he's 64 years of age when he died on Nov. 24, 1707. A transcription of his will reads: I leave my home plantation to my wife, Mary, Mt. Airy Neck. My eldest son, Thomas, my plantation called 'Mt. Airy Neck' at the decease of my wife, "Heath" in Patapscoe where he now lives and 100 acres called "WheatleyNeck" and 75 lbs. to be invested in land. To son, John, the plantation on the N. side of Severn River where he lives, and that part of 'Swan Neck'; Also 100 acres "Horners" bought from Thomas Reynolds, 50 acres called "The Adventurer", and 50 acres called "Forked Neck"; to son William, the other part of "Swan Neck", 100 acres, "Strawberry Plain", 400 Acres "The Addition" and 50 acres "Brushy Neck"; To Son Charles, 100 acres "Flushing", 50 acres "Deer Creek Point", 284 acres, "Rich Neck" at Patuxent R. and 362 Acres "Hammond's Forest." To my first three sons, my houses and lots in Annapolis. To St. Ann's Church, Annapolis, 10lbs. My four sons to be my executors. | HAMMOND, John Sr. (I5930)
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| 671 | Comfort is possibly the child of John Duvall if his daughter married a Griffith first and then died before Apr. 1711. | DUVAL, Comfort (I5744)
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| 672 | Commissioned Captain of the militia in 1728. | CORNWALL, Capt. Joseph (I12367)
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| 673 | Conanicus married a maiden of the Narragansett tribe. | Conanicus (I10708)
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| 674 | Connecticut. Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. | Source (S3114)
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| 675 | Contrary to some trees, baptismal records for Evan's children occurred in Llangeitho. Llangeitho was in Tregaron, Cardiganshire where he and his wife, Elizabeth Walters, both died in their 90's. Here is the closest match I found for his possible baptism on FreeReg. County Carmarthenshire Place (Links to more information) Llanllwni Church name (Links to more information) St Luke Register type (Links to more information) Parish Register Baptism date 14 Dec 1771 Person forename Evan Person sex M Father surname EVANS Llananllwni was abt. 20 miles from Llangeitho, Cardiganshire, Wales. There are many logical errors being made about this Evan. 1. The mother of his children was NOT Elizabeth Morgan as this belongs to a different couple who did not marry until 1831. 2. The marriage that fits him in Llangeitho is for an Elizabeth Walter. She was a widow after he died. He didn't have a 2nd wife. 3. His children are baptized in Llangeitho and not Llansantffraed of Radnorshire. Radnorshire was 50+ miles away from Llangeitho or Llansanffraid, Cardiganshire, England where a marriage of a different Evan Evans and an Elizabeth Morgan took place. 4. He is not the person who died in Dec. of 1766 as that Evan is listed with no living kin except for his brother Daniel. Evan still had a wife and at least one daughter living in 1866. He died in Tregaron between Jan. and Mar. of 1866, before this death date occurred to another Evan Evans in a town 25 miles from where our Evan Evans lived according an administration of a will for another Evan Evans. Alos, if Daniel was the executor, he would have been in his late 80's or 90's. This does NOT make sense either. | EVANS, Evan (I18449)
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| 676 | Copies from a book sent by Pat Perkins state that the third child (unnamed) of William and Alice Glover Vestal was born in Birmingham Twp., Chester Co., PA in 1696. (C-1380) | VESTAL, Mary "Meary" (I19)
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| 677 | Copy forwarded by Candee Varvil | Source (S1882)
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| 678 | Cornelius probably lived on the "Neck" in CT. He helped establish the Church Society in East Guilford in what is now Madison, CT. (F-496) | DOUDE, Cornelius (I15484)
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| 679 | Cotton, Jane Baldwin. Maryland Calendar of Wills. Vol. I-VIII. Baltimore, MD, USA: Kohn & Pollock, Inc., 1904-1928. | Source (S3186)
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| 680 | Could be daughter of Samuel Calhoun instead. | CALHOON, (Surdell Adelle) (1820 census age under 10 - 1 of 3) (Not sure of her parentage know her grandparents) (I15342)
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| 681 | Count Thomas Arundel-Howard had 3 children by his first wife and six by his second. He spent much of his early childhood on the continent of Europe, mostly in Germany. He volunteered to join the Imperial Hungarian Army against the Tt a young age as was recommended by Queen Elizabeth herself. For his gallantry in those wars he earned the name "The Valiant". At the battle of GRAN in Hungary 1595 he captured a standard from the Turks with his own hands for which the Emperor Rudolph II made a decree dated the 14th of December 1595, naming him COUNT of the HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE. RODOLPH CONFERED THE "HONOR UPON YOU THOMAS AND ALL AND EVERY ONE OF YOUR CHILDREN, HEIRS, AND LEGITIMATE DESCENDANTS OF BOTH SEXES ALREADY BORN OR THAT EVER HEREAFTER SHALL BE". In 1605, he received the title of First Baron Arundel of Wardour. | ARUNDEL-HOWARD, Thomas (I7374)
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| 682 | Cutliffe Harman was a Revolutionary War Soldier. (C-205) He and his wife Susan were the first Harmans in Watauga Co., NC according to "A Family History of Watauga Co." They came from Rowan Co. (now located in Randolph Co.) in 1791 and bo22 acres in Cove Creek from James Gwynn. His mother was thought to be a Wiley by elder descendents. He, wife Susan and children supposedly lived in a natural rock cave called Shupe's Rockhouse at the mouth of Phillips Branch until his house was built. Cutliff was employed by Daniel Boone to help transport goods and purchase Indian lands. (C-1845) Susan died several years before her husband who lived to the ripe age of 90. She, he and his second wife, Elizabeth are all buried in Cove Creek at the Cutliff Harmon homeplace. (C-695, 698) | HARMON, Cutliff (I15843)
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| 683 | Cynan was exiled in Ireland and supposedly died young. (C-486, p. 20, C-501) | AP IAGO, Cynan (I5148)
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| 684 | Cyrus is listed as a book keeper in the 1850 CT census for New Haven City, CT. He had a wife named Sarah, age 22 and no children at the time. (F-455) | BUNNELL, Cyrus Brooks (I11925)
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| 685 | Daisy died sometime between 1947 and 1955 from directory information for Middletown, Ohio. I have seen her gravesite at Woodside Cemetery buried next to her husband. | MILES, Daisy G. (I7950)
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| 686 | Daniel and Hannah's nine children were: Andrew, Jonas, Mary, Eva, Susannah, Daniel, Nancy, Michael, and David. There is also a Jacob Hoover, age 18 and Federick Hoover, age 16 that were the heirs to Daniel Hoover, deSouth Carolina., inontgomery County records. (C-2172, 2320) | HOOVER, Daniel (I8316)
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| 687 | Daniel and Sarah are listed with one child named Daniel on Mar. 31, 1688 in Guilford, CT. When Daniel and Concurans married, Daniel was from Kenilsworth and the marriage was recorded at Guilford. Daniel and Concurance Bartlet are listed we son named Ebenezer who was born in Killingworth on Feb. 12, 1702. (F-307) | BARTLET, Daniel (I13921)
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| 688 | Daniel came over with his Uncle Edward when he was only 13 in the "Elizabeth and Ann" in Apr. 1635. They settled at Dorchester. (F-96) In 1675, he is likely the Daniel Preston who was bequeathed 1/8th of the ketch "Speedwell" by his Unclistopher Gibson in his will. However, though the relationship isn't stated in his Uncle's will, he was only bequeathing his estate to relatives with stated relationships of cousin, sister, and brother. No wife or children were mentioned. | PRESTON, Daniel (I12009)
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| 689 | Daniel died of cancer at a young age. (F-600) | LEENDERS, Daniel Matthew (I646)
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| 690 | Daniel had 9 children, some of whom moved to Texas along with their father after the 1830 census when they still lived where they married in Alabama. Daniel apparently outlived his wife as he is in the 1870 census for Nacogdoches, Texasg with his son Daniel F. His wife was last seen in the 1860 census for that county. (C-1959, EL) | COATS, Daniel Polignac (I7802)
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| 691 | Daniel is listed as a younger brother of William. They had 7 sisters. (C-2051) He supposedly moved to Mississippi in the 1830s. | COATS, Daniel (I8202)
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| 692 | Daniel L. Leahy ran a wholesale cigar business at S.E. Cor. 8th & Sansom Sts., Philadelphia, PA in 1930. In a newsletter dated Oct. 7, 1930 that he apparently published it describes where his infant daughter was recently removed to foal and family members buried near her. (F-480) A copy of its contents follows. BELL PHONE: WALNUT 4378 ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY YEARS DANIEL L. LEAHY WHOLESALE CIGARS S.E. COR. 8TH and SANSOM STS. HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania Tuesday October 7, 1930 Moved remains of our baby Marie Isabel Leahy from New Cathedral Cemetery (second and Erie Ave) to Old Cathedral Cemetery (48 Lancaster Ave.). Placed her in the grave with her mother (Bella Leahy). Also in this grave is the body of Bella's mother. There in the one grave Grandma McGowan, Mrs. Daniel L. Leahy (Bella) and Bella's baby Marie Isabel Leahy (aged 2 years old-died April 14, 1896). This grave is now full except perhaps a baby's body could go in it. It is on the front row extreme left by the rail, when you stand facing the front of lot. Grave in New Cathedral, from which our baby was moved, is now empty. It is on the front row, extreme left when facing the lot. Other graves in lot on front row contain my mother, Henrietta Leahy, Father, Frank A. Leahy, Sr., and Mrs. J. Herbert Ashley (Jenne Leahy), my sister Signed, D. L. Leahy | LEAHY, Daniel L. (I16511)
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| 693 | Daniel was in the 1785 York Co., PA tax lists. He left a will that was probated in 1818 in York Co., Pennsylvania (CL-526) | UTZ, Daniel (I8416)
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| 694 | Daniel's birth record in his or his wife's bible reads "Daniel Coate was born the 29th of october at 8 o'Clock in the morning on the first day of the week in the year of our Lord 1739." Daniel is in the 1773 tax list for Burlington, NJ. His estate papers provided by Dorothy Wiland are as follows: "1811 Filed an estate division: found on LDS microfilm 848867 Division of Land, Burlington 1798-1828 Recorded 6 November 1811 Joseph W. McCormick Whereas Daniel Coate late of th e township of Evesham and County of Burlington deceased in his life time and at the time of his death by force and virtue of sundry conveyances and (assurances?) in the (law?) to him duly made and authenticated became seized of and in two hundred and fifty five acres of land situate in the township of Northampton and County aforesaid as by a late survey of the same recorded in the surveyor General's office, in the city of Burlington in Lib AA p. 220 will appear and being so thereof seized departed his natural life intestate. Sinced the alteration of the law directing the descent of real estate (__?) the twenty-fourth day of May one thousand seven hundred and eight (smeared page makes it read eighty) in consequence all his said land and real estate descended to and vested in Michael Coate, Asahel Coate, Sarah Page wife of Thomas Page junior, late Sarah Coate, John Coate, and Samuel Coate only children and heirs at law of the said Daniel Coate. And the said Thomas Page and Sarah, his wife being so seized of one equal individed ninth part of all and singular the land aforesaid, sold and conveyed the same in fee to the said Asahel Coate as by their deed dated the _____ day of _____ one thousand eight hundred and three as by reference to the same will appear. And the said John Coate being of one equal undivided two ninths of all and singular the lands aforesaid sold and conveyed the same unto the said Asahel Coate in fee by deed dated the _____day of _____ in the year last aforesaid as by reference to the same will appear. And whereas the said Michael Coate & Samuel Coate each of them holding two ninths of the land aforesaid and the said Asahel Coate, in his own right and by virtue of the conveyances aforesaid holdeth five ninths of the premises aforesaid and holding the same undivided as tenants in common and being willing and desirous that a full fair and compleate division of all & singular the lands aforesaid should be made between them & to prevent all causes of strife and litigation as well as to perpetuate amity and friendship between them have and by these presents do nominate constitute and appoint (Nathaniel?) Moore and Job Jones of the said county of Burlington commissioners to divide the same between them agreeably to the directions of the aforesaid recited act and the division being so made & authenticated under the hands and seals of the said Commissioners shall be binding and conclusive on them their heirs and assigns respectfully therein. In witness whereof the said Michael Coate, Asahel Coate, and Samuel Coate hath hereunto set their hands and seals the thirtieth day of May in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred four. (1804) Following this paper, is another that repeats, almost exactly, the above plus a physical description of the property and it seems that both of these papers were filed together in 1811. | COATE, Daniel (I8188)
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| 695 | Daniel's DNA matches that of descendants of Pollard Coats of SC/MS and that of a Gabriel Coats of SC/North Carolina. Daniel moved onto Georgia and then Benton District, Alabama. He eventually settled in Titus Co., TX in 1860. It is Robbidry's theory that Daniel is a son of Joseph Jr. Coats. | COATS, Daniel (I5232)
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| 696 | DAR records give Henry's wife's name as Katherine Stiles. (C-651) | HARDING, Katherine "Stiles" Or (I13068)
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| 697 | Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2009 | Source (S3085)
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| 698 | Dated 2 Sept 1796 Recorded 1 May 1797 Between James MCCORMICK and Sarah, his wife (James' Calhoun's daughter) and James CALHOUN, Sr. both of Mifflin Township for 250 pounds for 221 ½ acres (land grant to Evens where James Calhoun and his tenant now live) Adj: what was Nathaniel MCGORNERY, Marberry EVENS Signed: James MCCORMICK, Sally MCCORMICK Wit: ---CALHOUN, Andw. MCCULLOUGH | CALHOUN, Sarah (I10478)
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| 699 | David and his wife were Quakers as were his parents. His property was worth $4000.00 in 1850. He was a farmer and merchant by trade. (C-63, 1001) There is a David M. Coate who was in the deed records in 1856 in Union Twp., Miami Co.. His death date is listed as Jan. 26, 1852 in Union, Miami Co., OH in Hinshaw, but it doesn't fit with the above info and also contradicts the following data from "The Genealogical and Biographical Record of Miami Co., Ohio, Part II, 1900." It states that he cultivated land he purchased in 1843 in Miami Co. until 1865. At that point in time he moved to Kokomo, IN but returned to Miami Co. after an unstated interval where he was a store owner until 1872. It did not list his death date. It is entirely possible that he is one of the David Coates who was in the 1850 and 1880 census records for Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio. That remains to be checked. From my point of view, there are likely 2 David M.'s who are being confused here. If he was a Co-Commissioner of Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio, then he and his wife's photo are in the Illustrated Historical Atlas of Miami Co. Ohio, 1875. (C-95, 1025, 1927, 2113E) | COATE, David Marmaduke (I11965)
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| 700 | David and Martha are the only Rees' in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales, who had a son Charles in the correct time frame from that town. They lived on Mill St. in Abergavenny where son Charles is listed as from in his marriage record.David nor his 2nd wife, Jane, were not buried in Abergavenny, Wales. It's possible they have moved to America after his 2nd marriage. | REES, David Phillips * (I10935)
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