Matches 851 to 900 of 4,215
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| 851 | He is probably the William Tobin who purchased 40 acres of land in the Ohio River Survey on 8/01/1839 at the Chillocothe Land Office in Twp 14 N, Range 16 W and Section 12. (CL-542) | TOBIN, William (I1320)
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| 852 | He is said to be Thomas Hammond in most published books and is listed as John or Thomas Hammond in Mormon Ancestral File records. "Colonial Families in the Southern States" said that "during the reign of Charles I., and II., the Hammonds, were high in office in England, Dr. John Hammond, was Court Physician to King James I., and his son, was Chaplain to Charles I., and another son came to Virginia, and was a member of the House of Burgess, from Isle of Wight Co., 1635-1652; he then went to Maryland, where he remained a few years, before returning to England, where he wrote "Leak and Rachel," describing the Colonies of Maryland and Virginia. Yet another son of Dr. John Hammond, was a Lieut. Gen. in Cromwells Army, and his grandson, a son of Thomas Hammond, was Col. Robert Hammond, Governor of the Isle of Wight, England, and it was to this Col. Robert Hammond, that King Charles I., fled for protection when driven from his throne, Col. Robert being loyal to his King, gave him shelter beneath his roof, which act of loyalty cost him his office." The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography describes him this way. "Hammond: Thomas (1600-1658) was a officer in the Model Army and a regicide. Hammond the 3rd son of five children of Dr. John Hammond (1555-1617), Physician to the royal household under James I. 1642 was Commissioned as an artillery officer at the start of English Civil War and the Continental Wars that proceeded the Civil War. Motives for joining the Parliamentary side against King Charles was not recorded. In 1644 his radicalism was evident. He testified against his own commander-in-chief, Edward Montagu in favor of Oliver Cromwell. He joined Cromwell in Scotland during the invasion there and became ill. He didn't fully recover and resigned his commission in 1652. He Was Commissioner at the High Court of Justice for the trial of King Charles I, but didn't sign the Death Warrant. His lands were confiscated by Royalists." Then there is a 3rd possibility. There is a Thomas Hammond married to Elizabeth Cason who was born in 1603 and died on Apr 5, 1666 in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland who had his will probated in Sussex Co., England. "UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 about Hammond, Hamon, Thomas Name: Hammond, Hamon, Thomas Dates: 1666 Place: Selbidge, Sussex, England Book: Register 3. Collection: Sussex: Chichester - Calendar of Wills in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Chichester, 1482-1800Volume: Wills Now Preserved in the Probate Registry at Chichester. Chapter: 1482-1800.Text: Hammond, Hamon, Thomas, Selbidge 23 317b 1666". This last Thomas could still be the son of Dr. John Hammond, but the Oxford Dictionary would have had to have gotten the dates wrong on when he lived and died. His birthdate of 1600 does not make him the 3rd child of Dr. Hammond like the Oxford Dictionary states, but the 1603 date does. In either case, the Oxford Dictionary of Biography does seem to have something amiss here about Thomas. Thomas is likely the Thomas in the following immigration record. Thomas Hammond Arrival Year: 1662Arrival Place: Marylan, Source Publication Code: 1862Primary Immigrant: Hammond, Thomas, Source Bibliography: ENGLISH and WELSH EMIGRANT INDEX. In The English Genealogist, vol. 4:2 (1981), pp. 368-372.Page: 369 | HAMMOND, Thomas (I10793)
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| 853 | He is the George Coates who marries a Martha Irwin and has at least one daughter named Sarah Jane Coates, b. 1820... who is listed as a Quaker in her marriage record to a Mr. Webb in Chester Co., Pennsylvania. | COATES, George (M.) (I5983)
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| 854 | He is the head of household and living in Kershaw Co., SC in the 1800 census and is between the age of 26 and 45. He is living in Kershaw Co., SC in the 1820 census with a son under age 10, one from 10-15, one from 16-25, and he is over age 45. His wife is between the ages of 26 and 44. They have a daughter under 10, one from 10-15 and one from 16 to 25 years of age. I might have misinterpreted the spelling of his name as it's a bit difficult to read. He is living directly between a James Coate and David Coate, (Jnr). David is his age. James is a generation younger and I suspect he could be Lemuel's son. In the 1840 census, he could be the the Lemuel Coats living in Benton Co., Alabama along with his brother David. The only reason I've connected him as a son of Joseph, is that he is likely to be David's brother in the 1820 census for Kershaw Co., South Carolina. He is living next door to him and is the same age as him. He is also listed as the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Ann Marr Coates in Rhonda Pohner's ancestry at www.ancestry.com. | COATES, Lemuel (I8870)
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| 855 | He is the likely grandfather of the John Coate who was born about 1738 in Muchelney. There were few Coates in this parish and they can all fit together in only the timeline presented matching first hand records. This line is from Park's book, page 222 (1994 reprint). It also should be noted that these bible records do not yet match baptismal records in Somerset, England. They are publishing over 7000 new records a day at this point in time though. John had son Robert in Langport which is literally only 2 miles from Curry Rivel. He is highly likely to be a descendant of Marmaduke and Marie Somner or one of his siblings in Curry Rivel. Marmaduke and Marie had a son Henry whose name is carried down in this John's descendants. | COATE, John (I14246)
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| 856 | He is the supposed ancestor of a John Johnstone, b. 1801-1804. He also supposedly had a son James that no one knows more about. | COLQUHOUN, Clad (I14860)
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| 857 | He is the uncle who brought his 2 nephews (Jacob and John Mast) and nieces to Pennsylvania supposedly after their parents had died. According to C.Z. Mast's 1911 history, "by tradition he was an aged widower or bachelor, and was presumably buried on the farm now owned by Mr George D Fahrenbach of Penn Twp, Berks Co, Pennsylvania The old cemetery is in a dilapidated condition, by which a new barn has been erected, almost covering the whole burial plot....there are 3 signatures, which look like Johanne Mayr, Andres Jolly , (and) Micjol Jolly. The above is a true tracing of the names Johanne Mast, Andreas and Michael Holly as written on the original Immigrant List. Now on file in Division of Public Record, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The following record of their emigration is in evidence, Harrisburg, Penna, March 13, 1911 To whom it may concern I hereby certify that the above is a true tracing of the above names as written on the original Immigration List ship, Brotherhood, Captain, John Thomason. Date, Nov 3, 1750. Sailed from Rotterdam and last from Cowes, and arrived at Philadelphia. Now on file in Division of Public Records, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.(signed) Luther R Kelker Custodian of the Public Records of the Pennsylvania State Library. (The seal of the Department of the State Public Records is affixed to the document)The party had sailed from Rotterdam in the ship Brotherhood, John Thompson, Captain, landing in Philadelphia, PA, on Nov 3, 1750. They selected their home near the site of the Blue Mountains, tradition says. All other early Amish Mennonites formed their first settlement in America at this place, which was known for nearly a century as the "Northkill congregation." The early members had located in Heidelberg, Lower Heidelbeg, North Heidleberg, PA, Bern, Upper Bern, Center, Upper Tulpehocken and Jefferson townships, Berks Co, Pennsylvania The majority had lived in the vicinity of the Schuylkill River between Irish Creek and Northkill, where they had opened out farms. From 1754 to 1764 and even at a later period the settlement was exposed and almost exterminated by the torch, hatchet and scalping knife of the savages, and their midnight assault and slaughter. Hundreds fell victims to the relentlessly cruel savages, along the Blue Mountains south and north of it, and along the Susquahannah". State Records of Pennsylvania show the signature of Johannes Mast to have been authenticated by Luther R. Kelker, custodian of public records of Pennsylvania State Library, March 13, 1911 from when he emigrated to Pennsylvania on the "Brotherhood". (E) He died without issue in Penn. Twp., Berks Co., Pennsylvania He is supposedly buried on what was George D. Fahrenbach's farm (at time of publication of Mast Book in 1911) in that same township. The old cemetery was in a dilapidated condition, by which a new barn has been erected, almost covering the whole burial plot. No Mast stones are still visible. | MAST, Johannes (I10292)
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| 858 | He is written up in the Virginia Magazine, 1972 with the title of "The Slave Population on the Plantation of John C. Cohoon, Nansemond County, Virginia". He sadly had over 200 slaves which he kept track of on sheets of cardboard. He was a very prominent figure in the Nansemond area. He entertained the Marquis de Lafayette in 1824 at Cedar Vale. Here is his info in the 1850 census for Nansemond, VA. Name: John C CohoonAge:60 Birth Year: abt 1790 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1850: Nansemond, Virginia, USA Gender: Male Family Number:409 Household Members: Name Age John C Cohoon 60, Louisa Cohoon 57, Thomas A J C Cohoon 24, Indiana M Denson 12, Elenorah V Denson 9. | COHOON, John Cowper (I14853)
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| 859 | He joined the German Merchant Marines as a young man. When it docked in Philadelphia, he visited his Aunt Regina and never returned to the ship. He stayed with his Aunt and got a job in Philadelphia as a painter. He was also in an orchestra as a violinist. According to the 1930 census for Philadelphia, Julius entered the U.S. in 1906. Julius ended up marrying his 1st cousin, Katherine. | LINK, Julius (I11498)
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| 860 | He joined the Greenville Creek Church like many of his relatives had previously on May 15, 1853. He might be the William (T or J.) Coats who was living in Randolph Co., Indiana who signed an affadavit stating that he grew up with Silas Pearson in Silas's pension application. (Silas lived as a boy in Franklin Twp., (Darke Co., OH?) which would indicate that William did also. William Coats was 62 on this Mar. 30, 1899 affadavit. He enlisted in the Civil War on Oct. 29, 1861 in Company B, 71st Ohio Infantry and served for a period of 3 years. On Jan. 14, 1864, he re-enlisted until the close of the war. After the war, he became a minister of the Christian Church. He and his wife were married by his cousin, Rev. David S. Davenport. His funeral services were given by Olistus S. Cox at the White River Friends Church. His obituary states that his family (a wife, 2 sons and a daughter) morned his death as well as his friends of the G.A.R. | COATS, William Thomas (I10294)
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| 861 | He joined World War II giving the following information in his enlistment records. "Charles P Marendo Birth Year: 1916 Race: White, citizen Nativity State or Country: Pennsylvania State: Pennsylvania County or City: Crawford Enlistment Date: 5 Oct 1943 Enlistment State: Pennsylvania Enlistment City: Erie Branch: No branch assignment Branch Code: No branch assignment Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 4 years of high school Civil Occupation: Machine Operator Marital Status: Married." I believe he is the same person known as Pat Marendo his sister, Mary's obituary because Charles middle name starts with a P. according to his enlistment record, he was listed as Charles of the correct age in the 1830 census and only Pat has an S.S.D.I index as well as mention in the obit. It would fit that they are one and the same person. | MARENDO, Charles Patrick (I10255)
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| 862 | He left a will in Philadelphia written on 6/9/1793 and proved on 7/9/1807 where he was listed as a Goldsmith. In it he names daughter Jane and son in law William Coates. (Will book 2, p. 153) | DUPERY, Daniel (I8368)
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| 863 | He like his father, held the title of Captain. (C-862) | GALLOP, John (I3735)
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| 864 | He like many of his ancestors was the Prince of Wales. | AP MEURIG, Idwal (I2591)
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| 865 | He likely had many more children that simply haven't been found in the records yet. He was named in his grandfather's will dated 1657/8 as the son of William. Grandfather William also had another grandson named Marmaduke, son of Marmaduke. After an exhaustive search, we now know that all the Marmaduke's in this family descend from Marmaduke and Marie Somner in Somerset, England except possibly the Marmaduke who descended from Walter's line. The YDNA for that line does not match this line, but the autosomal DNA does suggesting that even Walter Coate's line is tied in probably through one of the female Coate's instead with her son having an illegitimate birth. That would explain all the DNA evidence. | COATE, Marmaduke (I13376)
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| 866 | He likely lived on land near or that was part of his father William's land. It was in his name when it was sold to Captain Samuel Johnston in 1849. At an early unrecorded date there was a road from the mouth of the Guyanodotte River moving west. Crossing this river and the nearby adjoining Ohio River was a ferry service owned by Thomas Buffington. The Road went from Gyandotte to Big Sandy along the Gyandotte River banks where the following persons lived in order: Buffington, Adams, Russell, Laidley, Neff, Hite, Paine, Hampton, Scales, Brown, Henry Clark, Johnston, Pine, Bellamy, Paul, Poage, Negley which was at Four Pole and the Mccormicks and Handleys which took it to the mouth of Twelve Pole. This description sounds very much like it was land that originally belonged to our William Clark near Twelve Pole's. In 1837, on a knoll overlooking Ohio, a school was founded. It grew and was named Marshall Academy in 1838 with it's overseers being many of the above persons. After 1850, Henry Clark, was it's principal for a short period of time. It was later became known as Marshall College and drew students from the Virginias, Ohio and Kentucky. | CLARK, Henry (I13901)
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| 867 | He lived at 3 Hollyberry Dr, East Fishkill, NY, 12533-5383 in Vol. 2 of the U.S. Public Records Index at an unstated date. He lived at 67 Mayfair Rd, Poughquag, NY, 12570-5010 in 1993 according the the 1st volume of this index. | GIEWONT, Kenneth J. (I11720)
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| 868 | He lived at Elk Ridge as an adult and was a large planter by trade. In 1733, he was commissioned to purchased the land on Elk Ridge for the purpose of laying out the town of the same name. His will was written on Oct. 2, 1753 in Maryland. In it, he names wife, Ann; daughter Hannah, the wife of John Welsh; son John; daughters, Hammutal and Rachel; son in law Henry Griffith; Sarah Ann Dorsey, daughter of Vachel Dorsey; brother Philip Hammond, William Jeans; daughter Ruth Griffith, and son Charles Hammond. The specific parcels of land he gave away were "Hammond" to son John, his dwelling place to son Charles after his mother's death, and "The Marsh", "Johns Chance" and "Old Mans Folle" to his brother, Philip. His executors were his wife and his son in law Henry Griffith. It was probated on Nov. 12, 1753. | HAMMOND, John (I10752)
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| 869 | He lived during the reign of Alexander II and David. Alexander reigned in Scotland from 1124-1153. | DE COLQUHOUN, Robert (I14897)
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| 870 | He lived during the reign of Alexender II. This family has been traced back to the Reign of King Gregory the Great and to King Conock of Ireland through one of his younger sons. The Conok became Calquhoun and it's derivatives. Umphredies was the first to obtain the Barony of Calquohoun in Dumbartonshire, Scotland. | DE KILPATRICK OF COLQUHOUN, Umfridus (I14898)
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| 871 | He lived in Berling Twp, Holmes Co., Ohio in the 1830 census and was between the ages of 50 and 60. He was living very near possible sons or nephews, David and John Troyer. Two daughters under age 15 lived in his household, but his spouse had apparently died. He is possibly the Andrew Troyer living in German Twp., Holmes Co., OH in the 1840 census which still needs checked. (C-2455) | TROYER, Andrew (I9960)
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| 872 | He lived in Borrow, Leicester, England. Both he and his brother carried on the surname Burrow or Burgh instead of De Stockton as much of their male ancestors had called themselves. (C-1349, 2178) | BURGH, Robert Borrow Or (I3090)
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| 873 | He lived in house 41 and is a cousin of Josef, and Varvara who lived in house 39. He was a servant and did not own land. | DUDIK, Gyorgij (I13038)
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| 874 | He lived in house 41 with his family and an apparent widowed sister's family named Anna. | DUDIK, Georgy (I13094)
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| 875 | He lived in house 47 along with Varvara. | DUDIK, Mihael (I13102)
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| 876 | He lived in house 76 in the 1869 Neviczke census. | VOVCSIK, Gyorgy (I13009)
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| 877 | He lived in Orangeburgh District, SC in 1790 with 1 male over 16, 2 females and was listed under the name of Joseph Coats. He is living next door to his probable father-in-law, John Hickman at the time on the Edisto River. According to the description on the title page of the census, this was in the south part of Orangeburg District, South Carolina. I've estimated his birth date before the 1750's from his son Sion's birth date of 1770 and his son, Elijah's birth date from before 1766. He appears to have inherited his father's farm in Orangeburgh, but has moved from there to Camden, Kershaw Co., SC by 1792 when the following court records appear, on 2/28/1792 on the Petit Jury and on 3/5/1793 in a suit, Joseph Coats vs. Henry Hudson and on 3/4/1794, Joseph Coats V. James Gunn & Thomas Smyrl. I believe he is the son of the Joseph who was the minister, because there is indication that he inherited his father Joseph's land upon his death according to Beverly Burton. He also applies for a Revolutionary War pension in 1796 that has receipts in it witnessed by a possible brother, David Coates in 1784. Specifically, he is listed as Mr. Joseph Coates in an extensive bookkeeping record of his financial transactions as they relate to the court and militia records from 1780-1786 in Charleston, South Carolina. Included in these accounts is a David Coates in 1784 who swore to an exchange of supplies consisting of 5 bushels of corn and 10 bushels of oats involving Joseph Coates. Joseph apparently fought in the Revolutionary War as he submitted documents witnessed by "brother" David in 1796 I assume to get a pension. (C-1708, 1952) David is also in the Kershaw County Court minutes from 1792 to 1796. (C-1708) We do not know when Joseph Coats died. He might be the J. Coats in the 1810 census for South Carolina, Orangeburg, Page 130. In this, J. Coats has one son under age 10, he was between 26 and 45, he had 2 daughters under age 10, and a wife age 26-45. He was living next to J. Sellers on one side, J. More and J. Thomas on the other. This however, does not match the age we have him at from his supposed son's birthdates. There is a possibility that David and Joseph are sons of a William Coate of Charleston, SC instead. The following is a record for a Joseph Coates in Charleston, South Carolina. "Date 1817/11/07Description BROWN, JAMES AND OTHERS, COUNTER-PETITION AND SUPPORTING PAPERS ASKING THAT WILLIAM SMITH, JR. NOT BE ALLOWED TO CLOSE UP OR OBSTRUCT A CERTAIN CREEK IN MAZYCKBORO. (8 PAGES)Names Indexed BROWN, JAMES; SMITH, WILLIAM JR.; ROUSE, WILLIAM; VANDERHORST, R. W.; PARKER, BENJAMIN; PARKER, JOHN; COATES, JOSEPH S.; CONNOR, AMUEL; TOOMER, A. V.; ANCRUM, JAMES H. Locations CHARLESTON/MAZYCKBORO. | COATS, Joseph (I9788)
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| 878 | He lived in St. George Parish, Dorchester Co., SC as an adult. He is listed as "the recently deceased son of Thomas Coates, a Maltman, of Glasgow, Northern Great Britain" in appointment of attorney to recover William's estate on March 21st/26th, 1753. He was listed as a sometimes minister in his father's will. According to some miscellaneous records from "Grampa" Joe Coates, William Sr. also had a son named John, born about 1755 in South Carolina. This date would be a little too late if it was his son, as he died in 1753 in Dorchester Co., South Carolina. This county is northwest of Charleston and southeast of Newberry Co. in what would have been partly in Berkeley and partly in Colleton District, SC at the time. (C-1638) | COATS, William Sr. (I6275)
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| 879 | He lived in the reign of David of Scotland. | COLQUHOUN, Sir Robert Earl of Dumbarton Castle (I14894)
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| 880 | He lived to be 365 years of age. (G 5:18) | Enoch (I4892)
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| 881 | He lived to be 365 years of age. (G 5:18) | Enoch (I7281)
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| 882 | He lived to be 895 years of age. (G 5:12, 17) | Mahalaleel\Maleleel (I4896)
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| 883 | He lived to be 895 years of age. (G 5:12, 17) | Mahalaleel\Maleleel (I7285)
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| 884 | He lived to be 962 years of age. (G 5:20) | Jared (I4890)
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| 885 | He lived to be 962 years of age. (G 5:20) | Jared (I7279)
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| 886 | He lived to be 969 years of age. (G 5:21, 27) | Methuselah (I4893)
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| 887 | He lived to be 969 years of age. (G 5:21, 27) | Methuselah (I7282)
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| 888 | He lives in Raccon Twp., Gallia Co., OH near the other children of Bartholomew Gaskins and fits this son by age from the 1820 census. In the 1840 census for Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., OH, he is listed between 20 and 30 with a wife the same age and two daughters under age 5. I can't find him in any other census for Ohio or elsewhere. (CL-563) | GASKINS, Solomon (I8042)
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| 889 | He made an indenture on Dec. 8, 1686 to Thomas Maulson of Sussex in the province of Pennsylvania. This is recorded in a Delaware deed book. John was receiving land on the west side of Delaware Bay and the southside of a branch called Beaverdam for this indenture. He died about 10 years later. The land he received is in a 1798 deed for Delaware when it's again being transferred as belonging to the late Roger Gum. William Clark administered his estate and the 200 acres of land was sold to William Smith. | GUM, Roger (I14699)
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| 890 | He married a princess from Kent. | Of Wessex, Eaba (I5163)
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| 891 | He married and moved to Indiana. (C-698) | HARMON, Mathias (I3266)
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| 892 | He married his cousin, Hannah Howard. They also lived in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland where he held many offices. He specifically lived near Gambrill's Station. It was probably the same house used by Major Phillip Hammond. Charles was a military officer in listings started in 1696. He was listed by the title of Major in all documents after that date. In 1698, he was on the Grand Jury. In 1704, he was a commissioner for Anne Arundel County. He was an elected member of the Lower House of Assembly on October 24, 1710. He held that title until he died. His estate was worth about 876 pounds when he died. A transcription of his will is as follows: "To eld. son Charles and hrs., lower half of 284 A., "Rich Neck," and 100 A., part of 500 A., "Howard's Adventure. To son Philip and hrs., Quarter plantation by Towsers Branch, and sufficient land out of "Howard's Adventure" to make 300 A., and all rights, etc., to houses, lots and commanages in Annapolis. To son John and hrs., 238 A., "Phelps Luck," on Elk Ridge, in Balto. Co. To son Rezin and hrs., residue of "Rich Neck" and 100 A., part of "Howard's Adventure." To son Nathaniel and hrs., 100 A., "Whitticars Choice" in Balto. Co., and 362 A. "Hammond's Forrest" in A.A. Co. Son Charles to be of age from date of will, and other sons at 19 yrs.; daus. Matitabal and Ruth at 16 yrs. or marriage. To wife Hannah and child. afsd., personal estate. Exs. Wife afsd. and sons Chas. and Philip. Test: Rich's Warfield, Alex. Warfield, Jno. Warfield, Ruth Warfield." | HAMMOND, Charles (I10766)
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| 893 | He married three times. His first wife was Hannah Peck, his second unknown, and the third was Mary Benton Bigelow on Mar. 19, 1712./13. (F-466c) | SHEPARD, Deacon John (I951)
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| 894 | He might be a brother or cousin of our Mihaly Vovcsik. He lived in house 4 compared to Mihaly who live in house 75. He was a godparent to Janos and Maria Miklotsik Dudik's first born son, Georgij. | VOVCSIK, Peter (I13013)
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| 895 | He might be confused with another possible brother named Joshua who was born about 1656. (F-447) | HOTCHKISS, Sheriff Joshua (I786)
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| 896 | He might be Jonathan Danner. There were two Jonathan Danners living in the same township, Perry Twp., Gallia Co., OH in 1830. | DANNER, Unknown (I8159)
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| 897 | He might be the Aquila who was married to a Rachel and had information recorded in the Hopewell MM records in Virginia. If so, he and Rachel had a son named Isaac Lewis Coates. | COATES, Aquilla (I5870)
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| 898 | He might be the Arann COTE who married Elizabeth Taylor on Nov 5, 1742 in Stoke, St. Gregory Parish, Somerset, England. Spelling was by phonetics until the last hundred years or so. He is the son of William Jr. and Ellizabeth in the baptismal records. | COATE, Aaron (I13465)
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| 899 | He might be the Daniel in the following record: "Alexandria City and County Virginia Wills, Administrations and Guardian Bonds 1800-1870" by Patrick G. Wardell*Coats, Daniel; will 17 Aug 1819 - 19 Apr 1831; s/William; fr/Mary Ferguson; ex/Mary Ferguson; wit/John P. Shutt, C R Green, Constantine Dignum (W B4-9)" | COATE, Daniel (I6256)
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| 900 | He might be the early John Coats of Pennsylvania who married Mary Ball on Jun 16, 1711 according to the Pennsylvania Archives, Series 2. Though I've seen a death date for him of Feb. 18, 1718/1719 and his burial in the Philadelphia Quaker Burial Ground, I do not believe this belongs to him as he is the likely John Coate signing as the 1st family witness to his sister's marriage in 1720. | COATE, John (I4123)
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