0 HEAD 1 SOUR RootsMagic 2 NAME RootsMagic 2 VERS 1.0 2 CORP FormalSoft, Inc. 3 ADDR PO Box 495 4 CONT Springville, UT 84663 4 CONT USA 3 PHON 1-866-GENEALOGY 3 WWW WWW.FORMALSOFT.COM 1 DEST RootsMagic 1 DATE Aug 21, 2003 1 SUBM @SUB1@ 1 FILE cole.ged 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED 1 CHAR ANSI 0 @SUB1@ SUBM 1 NAME J. Timothy Cole 1 ADDR 845 N Calumet Ave 2 CONT Chesterton 2 CONT Indiana 46304-9363 1 PHON 1-219-926-8379 1 _EMAIL timcole@colescorner.com 0 @I1@ INDI 1 NAME Edward Payne /Cole/ 2 GIVN Edward Payne 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 88A52EFA1582834D99622039E56F035FC65F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE IGI for Birth: Batch 8215803 Serial 85 Input 0884828 IGI for Marriage: B 2 CONC atch M513441 Serial 0870 Input 410258 The Birth IGI shows middle name s 2 CONC pelled Payne, but family sources say Paine, the children were named Pay 2 CONC ne. Committed suicide by hanging with log chain in barn - see documents 2 CONC , copy of suicide letter resides with Jack Timothy Cole. Ohio records s 2 CONC ay "Payne." 2 CONT ED COLE'S SUICIDE LETTER 2 CONT 2 CONT One of the most interesting documents in my possession is Edward Paine C 2 CONC ole's suicide letter. It is actually a copy made very shortly after hi 2 CONC s death, the original being kept by law officials. On the date mention 2 CONC ed in the letter he went to the barn and hanged himself from the rafter 2 CONC s, using a logging chain, no less. There are newspaper articles and pe 2 CONC rhaps a coroner's report that I haven't explored yet. 2 CONT June 7th, 1877, I am about to bid my friends an everlasting farewell, t 2 CONC he cause is trouble, bury me where I am found. I do not want any fuss m 2 CONC ade about I did it myself, Just say in this Hole lies E. P. Cole Aged 7 2 CONC 0 years one month & 15 days, I have had all the trouble, I could live u 2 CONC nder for the last 4 years, Johan is to blame for this act of mine for h 2 CONC e has ["did" is crossed out] not do as he Sayed, he wanted a few cords o 2 CONC f wood to burn, he said he could not get any, he wished I would let him h 2 CONC ave down Timber for which he would pay 25 cents per cord, and from that h 2 CONC e cut Wood to sell and black Walnut blocks and Saw Logs by the Score, a 2 CONC nd said he had bought all the dead Timber there was of the place, it wa 2 CONC s Some down Timber in Sted of all, Ask Carley Burkhart what I said abou 2 CONC t his buying it all and how much Stuff he hauled and what it was and se 2 CONC e if it was down Tree Wood worth 25 cents per cord, ask Jud Hill what I s 2 CONC aid and what Johan Said down in the Woods one day about money and how m 2 CONC uch Wood he Hauled at 25 cents per cord and how many 1.000 feet of logs a 2 CONC t four dollars per 1.000 feet, Brown Hauled with Holl, Ask Sam Peters 2 CONC on what I Said and what Johan Said & what he called me and what he Said h 2 CONC e was agoing to do, the fact is I never was So misused by any live man a 2 CONC s I have been by him, the Timber in the Woods field he never had any cl 2 CONC aim on, he asked about it 2 or 3 times and I told him no I wanted the d 2 CONC own and dry Timber myself, I did not think he was a running the thing o 2 CONC ver from one year to another I want the thing Seen to pretty Soon, E. P 2 CONC . Cole 2 CONT June 8th 1877 I appoint R P Jones John C Cole and Sally Cole to settle u 2 CONC p my business, I have nothing to Say about it do what you think best a 2 CONC bout it, You may think this pretty rough and so it is, but life is a b 2 CONC urden and I had better be dead than alive, I pray the Lord will have me 2 CONC rcy on my Soul 2 CONT 2 CONT E. P. Cole 2 CONT ,The above is a true coppy of the original, 2 CONT ,Read this,. 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 APR 1807 2 PLAC Cayuga Co., New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JUN 1877 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 1910 2 PLAC Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE His grave was moved from the Cole family cemetery in Liberty Twp. to th 3 CONC e Adams cemetery in Morgan Twp. when the family farm was sold to the Bi 3 CONC ggs family. He rests in the plot owned by Christopher Columbus Cole. 3 CONT 1 CENS 2 DATE 1840 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE 2 boys under 5; 1 boy 10-15; 1 man 20-30 // 1 woman 20-30 3 CONT 1 REFN 1 1 EVEN Named son after David Conger ?? 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE 1836 2 PLAC , Bronson Twp., Huron Co., Ohio 1 EVEN Edward P. Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 14 JUN 1877 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Vidette, Valparaiso, IN 3 CONT 14 June 1877 3 CONT SUICIDE OF Mr. E. P. COLE 3 CONT 3 CONT Mr. E. P. Cole, a very early settler 6 miles north of here along the r 3 CONC oad to Chesterton, where he has lived for 40 years, has had some troubl 3 CONC e 3 or 4 years past with Mr. Johon, living near there, feeling grossly w 3 CONC ronged but yet averse to lawing; and perhaps had other matters worrying h 3 CONC is mind. He had in months past frequently expressed himself so tired o 3 CONC f life as to desire to die. He wrote a letter with a pencil, dated 7th o 3 CONC f June, which covered one large page, describing how he felt about the c 3 CONC ourse of Johon in perverting and transcending their agreement as to Joh 3 CONC on's taking fallen timber from his premises. The other side of that sam 3 CONC e sheet was partly covered with a writing dated June 8, which was suppl 3 CONC emental to the writing of the 7th, and declared his weariness of life a 3 CONC nd preference for death. Upon another slip of writing dated June 9, he r 3 CONC equested R. P. Jones and John P. [sic] Cole his son, to act with Mrs. S 3 CONC ally Cole his widow, as administrators; said he wished his widow to hav 3 CONC e all his property for life, except some notions he desired to have dis 3 CONC tributed to his grandchildren. 3 CONT 3 CONT After dinner Saturday, the 9th, he told his wife that he was going to t 3 CONC he barn to spread some grass to dry, and so went out. Some time elapse 3 CONC d, and Mrs. Cole, on looking out saw cattle near the barn in mischief, a 3 CONC nd went out to drive them off. While doing this she called to Mr. Cole t 3 CONC o come and help, but got no answer. This excited her surprise, and dre 3 CONC w attention to the barn door, which she found fastened on the outside i 3 CONC n a way that was unusual. She looked in and saw her husband hanging by a l 3 CONC og chain, fastened to a pole above the threshing floor, to all appearan 3 CONC ce dead; and certainly beyond her power alone to rescue. She immediate 3 CONC ly gave alarm, and John C. Cole, and others soon arrived and took him d 3 CONC own. They hoped he was not too far gone to be restored, and used such e 3 CONC fforts as they could, but all in vain. 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F180@ 0 @I2@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX F 1 _UID 99EB29E37AFB47448F717BAD7B7D36B09616 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 22 SEP 1810 2 PLAC Norwalk, Huron Co., Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 NOV 1886 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 1910 2 PLAC Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Her grave was moved to Adams cemetery in Morgan Twp. (see burial note f 3 CONC or Edward P. Cole). 3 CONT 1 REFN 2 1 EVEN Sally Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE DEC 1886 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Vidette, Valparaiso, IN 3 CONT December, 1886 3 CONT [SALLY COLE] 3 CONT -- Old Mrs. Cole died last Friday after a very severe season of suffer 3 CONC ing resulting from Erysiphelas. The funeral took place from her late r 3 CONC esidence 4 miles south of town on the Valparaiso Road. The services w 3 CONC ere conducted by Rev. William West at the Cole school house on Saturday a 3 CONC fternoon. A large company of neighbors and friends were present. The r 3 CONC emains were buried in the family burial plot on the Cole farm. Mr. Joh 3 CONC n B. Lundburg was the funeral director. 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F15@ 0 @I3@ INDI 1 NAME Carthaette /Cole/ 2 GIVN Carthaette 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX F 1 _UID 75702BB5956A454E8F4672C89386DD5BB74E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE "Etta" is the sister of Edward Paine Cole and the mother of Mary Arvill 2 CONC a who married John Conger Cole who is Edward's son. So she is both Aun 2 CONC tie and Mama to John C. Cole. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JAN 1810 2 PLAC Cayuga Co., New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1892 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 3 1 EVEN Carthaette Osborn, Chesterton Tribune 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 19 FEB 1892 2 PLAC Chesterton, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN 3 CONT 19 February 1892 3 CONT DIED -- At the residence of her son Edward on February 15th, Carthiet 3 CONC te Osborn, Aged 81 years, 3 months, and 13 days. 3 CONT ------------------ 3 CONT The subject of this notice was the last survivor of a family of six ch 3 CONC ildren, two boys and four girls. She was born in Tioga County, N.Y. in t 3 CONC he year 1810, and during the period of numerous Indian massacres which p 3 CONC revailed previous to the War of 1812. This County was at that time a c 3 CONC entral rendezvous of the belligerant tribes and very sparsely settled b 3 CONC y whites. Her father and a few friends had emigrated from Vermont and b 3 CONC rought with them the creed "Trust in God and keep your powder dry." Th 3 CONC ey were particular to observe this last clause of this motto as it was t 3 CONC he prime necessity of the little colony of white settlers. After the t 3 CONC reaty of peace which followed the War her father emigrated West and set 3 CONC tled in Auron [sic, Huron] County, Ohio in 1814. At this time northern O 3 CONC hio was an unbroken wilderness and there was but little to encourage se 3 CONC ttlement and emigration was slow and White neighborhoods few and far be 3 CONC tween. But her father built his hope and had faith that the great chai 3 CONC n of lakes would build up a trade that would result in founding an Empi 3 CONC re in the West. In the year 1825 the Erie Canal, which had been in con 3 CONC struction for eight years, was completed. Fresh hopes were born, and t 3 CONC hose of the colony who had made improvements on their farm were amply r 3 CONC ewarded and the country received a large immigration from the New Engla 3 CONC nd states. At this time Carthiette Cole was 15 years of age and had be 3 CONC en reared within the daily sound of the Indian war whoop and the nightl 3 CONC y brawls of wolves. Although schools were nearly unknown outside the v 3 CONC illages she acquired a good education and in the prime of life was well p 3 CONC osted in the events of the day although her reading was principally con 3 CONC fined to religious books. In 1832 she was married to Daniel Osborn, wh 3 CONC o was born near New Haven, Connecticut, and settled in Ohio in 1829. T 3 CONC hey continued to live in the same neighborhood until 1858 when they mov 3 CONC ed to Porter County, settling at Jackson Center. Her husband was calle 3 CONC d by death in 1880, since which time she has lived with her son Edward. S 3 CONC he leaves six children, 23 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. Sh 3 CONC e had an unyielding faith in the immortality of the soul, and her rule o 3 CONC f action was based on this belief. 3 CONT 1 EVEN Carthaette Osborn, Vidette newspaper 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 3 MAR 1892 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Porter County Vidette, Valparaiso, IN 3 CONT 3 March 1892 3 CONT OBITUARY. 3 CONT Died at the residence of her son Edward, in Chesterton on Feb. 14, Car 3 CONC thaette Osborn, aged 81 years, 3 mo's. and 13 days. 3 CONT Carthaette Cole Osborn was born in Cayuga county, N.Y., in the year 18 3 CONC 10. In 1814 her father with his family moved to Huron Co., O., and set 3 CONC tled near the town of Norwalk, which was then a dense forest, filled wi 3 CONC th hostile Indians and wild beasts, enduring many hardships and privati 3 CONC ons incident to colonial settlement. In 1831 she was married to Daniel O 3 CONC sborn, a native of Connecticut. To this union 6 children were born, al 3 CONC l of whom are living. She has 23 grand children and 11 great grand chi 3 CONC ldren. They moved to this county in 1858 and settled in Jackson Center 3 CONC , where her companion died in 1880, since which she has lived with her s 3 CONC on Edward. She embraced the Christian religion in early life and with h 3 CONC er husband united with the Congregational church and lived a practical C 3 CONC hristian life, looking forward for the reward of a well-spent life. Th 3 CONC e funeral services were conducted by Rev. Jesse, of Chesterton, from a t 3 CONC ext of her own choice, Phillipians 1st: 23; ["...Which then am I to cho 3 CONC ose? I cannot tell. I am torn two ways: what I should like is to dep 3 CONC art and be with Christ;..."] after which the remains were laid beside h 3 CONC er husband's in the Carter cemetery. 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F180@ 0 @I4@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel Edward /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Daniel Edward 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 940532A8B50C454389C13D620AFD586A6EFC 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 SEP 1802 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 FEB 1880 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 4 1 EVEN Daniel Osborn 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 18 FEB 1880 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Porter County Vidette, Valparaiso, IN 3 CONT 18 February 1880 3 CONT OSBORN 3 CONT At his residence in Jackson Township, on Wednesday, the 11th day of Fe 3 CONC bruary, 1880, Mr. Daniel Osborn, of lung fever, in the 78th year of his a 3 CONC ge. 3 CONT The funeral services were conducted by J. B. Smith, of the Methodist c 3 CONC hurch at Jackson Center, where a large congregation of friends and rela 3 CONC tives assembled to pay their last respects. After listening to a highl 3 CONC y instructive sermon to the living, with due respects to the deceased, t 3 CONC he mortal remains were conveyed to the Carter cemetery. 3 CONT Daniel Osborn was born in the town of Oxford, New Haven County, Connec 3 CONC ticut,on the 19th day of September, 1802. With some assistance from hi 3 CONC s parents and by his own energies he obtained a good education and comm 3 CONC enced teaching school at 16 years of age. He has taught 61 terms. In 1 3 CONC 827 he moved to Huron County, Ohio, was married to Carthaette Cole in M 3 CONC arch, 1831, and was the father of 6 children -- 5 boys and 1 girl, all o 3 CONC f whom are living and have families. In 1858 he moved to Jackson Towns 3 CONC hip, this county, where he resided to the close of this earthly pilgrim 3 CONC age. While he never possessed much of worldly goods, nor seemed to des 3 CONC ire much, he was content with present necessities of food, clothing, &c 3 CONC ., giving his children a liberal education, and maintained strict integ 3 CONC rity in his dealings with all mankind. He never sued any person and ne 3 CONC ver was sued. He endorsed the Christian religion in early life and bec 3 CONC ame a member of the Congregational church about 40 years ago. He labor 3 CONC ed many years in the craft with the Masonic fraternity, ever regarding t 3 CONC he ancient land marks, but was non-affiliated at the time of his death. H 3 CONC e often remarked that Christianity consisted in strict obedience to the l 3 CONC aws of God and charity to all mankind, ever laboring in the school room 3 CONC , in Sabbath-school and in society to advance honesty, morality and Chr 3 CONC istianity. We bespeak charity and sympathy to our bereaved mother as h 3 CONC eretofore shown, in her declining age and health. 3 CONT J.C.C. 3 CONT 3 CONT [I can only assume from the initials, the passion, and the eloquence t 3 CONC hat J.C.C. was John Conger Cole, Dan Osborn's son-in-law and nephew.] 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 0 @I7@ INDI 1 NAME John Conger /COLE/ 2 GIVN John Conger 2 SURN COLE 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0E04F02DECBEF840A10F13904BFA563A3962 1 CHAN 2 DATE 21 Jul 2003 1 NOTE ---------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Founded the town of Woodville, IN, in 1880 and operated general store, b 2 CONC lacksmith and wagon shop, creamery, depot, and post office. Tiny villa 2 CONC ge existed into early 1900's. Married his first cousin - see Civil War l 2 CONC etter to father, Diary, Marriage story in Documents. 2 CONT John Cole's Civil War Letter To His Father 2 CONT Cole Family Documents 2 CONT This is an envelope and letter from John to his father, postmarked Janu 2 CONC ary 29, 1864, and evidently sent from the prison camp. It bears a 3 cen 2 CONC t stamp and is addressed: 2 CONT 2 CONT Edward P. Cole 2 CONT Coffee Creek P.O. 2 CONT Porter Co., Indiana. 2 CONT The letter itself is dated September 21, 1864, from Moorsville, Alabama 2 CONC . The complete text follows. 2 CONT [NOTE: The use of the 18th century style of writing is evident in this l 2 CONC etter: John uses the "f"-looking "s" as the first "s" in words and rev 2 CONC erses the use of commas and periods, which may have been more of an Eng 2 CONC lish style of writing.] 2 CONT Dear Parents, 2 CONT I acknowledge my existance and the enjoyment of good health at this tim 2 CONC e, Daniel and the Boys are getting better they have been afflicted with t 2 CONC he Ague, there has been a considerable Sickness in our Regts. this Sum 2 CONC mer but no fatal diseases we are at Moorsville waiting Orders we are no 2 CONC t doing much duty here, it is uncertain where we will go to from here, o 2 CONC r what kind of duty we will be assigned to. 2 CONT Father! I hardly know what to write as my mind has been greatly arouse 2 CONC d and vexed since I received information that you had declared you woul 2 CONC d not Support the present Administration nor vote for Abraham Lincoln, a 2 CONC nd would not be considered a Republican any longer, but would Support t 2 CONC he Democrat party this fall, When the news came to my knowledg I could n 2 CONC ot be reconsiled to think you would Sacrifice your own interest the in 2 CONC terests of your family and Sons [John and all his brothers: David, And 2 CONC rew, Giles, Martin, and Christopher; Andrew and Giles died in camp fro 2 CONC m illness, David was wounded and discharged early.] 2 CONT who have left their quiet homes. Families and all that calculated to m 2 CONC ake men happy, And gone forth to suffer the privations of a military l 2 CONC ife and Suffer Sickness, disease and even Death, to Subjugate and Surpr 2 CONC ess the most UnGodly Rebellion ever known to exist, it is enough to ch 2 CONC ill the Blood in a Soldiers veins to think this falls Election, if not g 2 CONC ained by the votes of Loyal men, will prove to be the greatest Defeat t 2 CONC o the Union army during this war 2 CONT Now is the time when this Goverment needs the assistance of all her Loy 2 CONC al Citizens, while we have Got the Enemy driven from their most Product 2 CONC ive Country and from all their important lines of Rail Road and routes o 2 CONC f communication and their Armies discouraged and disheartened for want o 2 CONC f food clothing &c to make them comfortable, Now is the time to Strike t 2 CONC he fatal blow, by Electing the men that will prosecute the war on the m 2 CONC ost vigorous and honorable terms, for my part am willing to trust the m 2 CONC en that are now in power, I cannot See but to Sides to the Political i 2 CONC ssue for this fall Election, one is the Republican party composed of t 2 CONC he Loyal Citizens who are in favor of prosecuting the war on the princi 2 CONC ple that will procure lasting piece and happiness to all American peopl 2 CONC e, The other is the Democrat party composed of the radical piece men t 2 CONC he Traitors copperheads and others who are unconcious of their future d 2 CONC estiny They are in favor of piece on any terms they are willing to Sac 2 CONC rifice the enormous expense of the war the effusion of Blood and the Sa 2 CONC crifice of thousands of precious lives and be looked upon by all Nation 2 CONC s as defeated and compelled to recognize the independance of the Southe 2 CONC rn Confederacy, they want piece Conventions Compromise treaties Armist 2 CONC ice Withdrawal of the troops, and any thing of a disgracefull nature, S 2 CONC o the war can be Settled by the Democrat party, I think if the Loyal v 2 CONC oters do their duty this fall and Elect Lincoln Johnson Colfax Morton & 2 CONC c &c Piece can be obtained on reasonable terms, but if to the contrar 2 CONC y this Goverment and her people are doomed to eternal ruin and distruct 2 CONC ion, there is but two Sides to be taken this fall, one is for us and th 2 CONC e other is against us and he that is against is a traitor to his countr 2 CONC y and to his own interests 2 CONT I must close for want of time and paper I hope this will find you well a 2 CONC nd willing to Support the Union ticket please write when convenient my l 2 CONC ove to all 2 CONT from Your true Loyal Son till lasting piece 2 CONT be restored though Death and Hell oppose, 2 CONT 2 CONT John C. Cole 2 CONT To Parents & friends 2 CONT -------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Much later in life John C. Cole would take active roles in the surrou 2 CONC nding communities. One of these was the Farmers' Institute of Porter C 2 CONC ounty. From newspaper accounts of the day, we find that he often play 2 CONC ed a leading role and spoke at these events. From an account in the Ch 2 CONC esterton Tribune of the Institute's meeting in November, 1901: 2 CONT "...[Mr. Van Norman of Purdue University] was followed by John C. Co 2 CONC le of Woodville, his subject being "Scientific Buttermaking." Mr. Col 2 CONC e is one of the largest buttermakers in this country, if not the larges 2 CONC t. He has given years of study to the subject, and has succeeded in tu 2 CONC rning out a quality of butter that is in demand at prices above the mar 2 CONC ket. His talk was very interesting and instructive." 2 CONT --------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Another community involvement was politics. John C. Cole was active i 2 CONC n the Republican party, as was his father. He was at least once a dele 2 CONC gate to the state convention. And he was an active member of the Scott 2 CONC ish Rite, participating in conventions and holding offices. 2 CONT ======================================================= 2 CONT From a subscription county biography book: 2 CONT "John C. Cole was born June 27, 1836, in Huron County, Ohio. He is the t 2 CONC hird of nine children born to Edward P. and Sally (Dillingham) Cole, na 2 CONC tives of New York and Ohio. John C. lived with his father in Huron Coun 2 CONC ty until his second year, when his father came to this county and bough 2 CONC t somewhere near a half section, and at one time nearly a section and a h 2 CONC alf, and lived here until his death, in 1877. In this twentieth year, J 2 CONC ohn C. Cole was married to Mary Osborn, a native of Huron County. Mr. C 2 CONC ole now settled on ninety acres from his father’s estate and his presen 2 CONC t farm, on which he has resided ever since, with the exception of about t 2 CONC hree years’ service. He enlisted in the Seventy-third Indiana Volunteer I 2 CONC nfantry, and participated in the battles of Perryville, Chapel Hill and i 2 CONC n a raid to Alabama, where they were captured and paroled and placed on g 2 CONC uard duty, fort-building, etc. He was mustered out of service at Nashvi 2 CONC lle July 10, 1865. Mr. Cole’s farm consists of 244 acres of well-improv 2 CONC ed land, with good buildings, wind pump, etc., most of it under cultiva 2 CONC tion. He is a member of the F. & A. M. order Calumet Lodge, No. 379, an 2 CONC d during the time of it was a member of the Grange. He has been Trustee f 2 CONC or three terms, and is an active Republican. It was through his influen 2 CONC ce that the station of Woodville, an extensive grain market, store and p 2 CONC ost office, was place in the township, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 2 CONC . He built and owns the buildings. He has five children - Ada A. Freer, C 2 CONC arthaette S. Griswold, Daniel E., George J. and Frederick H." 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S144@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE Historical and Biographical, Liberty Twp., p. 365 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 JAN 1836 2 PLAC Huron Co., Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 DEC 1905 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 7 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Military 2 DATE 4 August, 1862, to 1 July, 1865 2 NOTE 73rd Indiana Regiment, Co. E 3 CONT --------------------------------------------- 3 CONT Mustered in South Bend in Co. E., 73rd Indiana Regiment, on August 16, 1 3 CONC 862. Joined for duty on August 4, 1862, at Calumet (Chesterton). Physi 3 CONC cal description: 25 yo,; height: 5' 7-1/2"; compexion: light, blue ey 3 CONC es, brown hair; born in Huron Co., Ohio; occupation: farmer. Promoted f 3 CONC rom Private to Sergeant, March 29, 1863. 3 CONT Another record shows that J. C. Cole was sick during Dec., 1862, and in c 3 CONC onvalescent camp in Gallatin, Tenn., and again during Jan. and Feb., 1 3 CONC 863. In Sept., 1864, he was sick and in hospital in Decatur, Alabama. 3 CONT On May 3rd, 1863, J. C. Cole was captured in Cedar Bluff, Alabama, and c 3 CONC onfined at Richmond, Virginia on May 9th, 1863. From there he was paro 3 CONC led at City Point, Va. on May 15th, 1863; reported to Camp Parole, Mary 3 CONC land, on May 18, 1863. Sent to Camp Chase on May 19 and reported the 3 CONC re on May 22. The record further states: "Name appears on list of stra 3 CONC gglers and deserters on May 29th. J. C. Cole was arrested and sent to t 3 CONC he Guard House and then on to Camp Morton June 2-3, 1863. He was charg 3 CONC ed $5 for transportation and other expenses. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S39@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT Discharge papers, pension papers, pension application letters 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Military 2 DATE BET 1862 AND 1865 2 PLAC Civil War 2 NOTE 3 CONT - - - - Excerpts - - - - 3 CONT John. C. Cole's Civil War Diary 3 CONT 3 CONT Co. E 73rd regimnt Indiana Volunters 3 CONT Resident of Porter County Indiana 3 CONT Post office address Coffee Creek P.O. Porter County Ind 3 CONT 3 CONT Received near Murfreesburo, Tenasee this 2nd day of April 1863 of Capt. J 3 CONC . W. Haly, ... 3 CONT June 19 Moved to Piny Creek Stockade and remained till May 23rd/64 M 3 CONC oved to Triuna [?] Remained there till Sept 16th 1864 then moved to Moo 3 CONC rsville 3 CONT Left Moorsville Sept 25th and arrived at Decatur went to Hospital Sept 2 3 CONC 7th returned to Company Oct 1st at Athens Ala 3 CONT Oct 1st Was attaked by the enemy about 2 Oclock and Skirmished till dar 3 CONC k 3 CONT Oct 2nd the fight commenced at daybreak and lasted till 10 Oclock A.m d 3 CONC uring which time the Shot and Shell flew thickly about the fort but wit 3 CONC h no affect. during the time a flag of Truse came demanding a Surrender b 3 CONC ut was refused 3 CONT Oct 26 Went to Decatur 3 CONT Oct 27 Skirmished with the enemy 3 CONT Oct 28 the Regt went out to support the left center in the forenoon and f 3 CONC ought in the intrenchments 3 CONT Oct 29 Skirmished with the enemy and laid in the Fort 3 CONT Oct 31 Returned to Athens 3 CONT Nov 24 Left Athens and arrived at Decatur Jri--- and camped 3 CONT Nov 26 Arrived at Huntsville 3 CONT Nov 28 arrived at Steveson and remained there till the Regt came Dec 2 3 CONC nd 3 CONT Dec 19 and marched to the landing and took the Boats and went down t 3 CONC he Tenesee River till [nothing else] 3 CONT Dec 23 left the Boats and marched to Huntsville and remained there t 3 CONC ill [nothing else] 3 CONT Dec 28 Detached and went to Bever Dam on NSW RR and remained there ti 3 CONC ll Jan 12 3 CONT Jan 12 Left Bever Dam and went to Huntsville 3 CONT Jan 13 arrived at Gurleye Tank on the Memphis & Charleston RR and St 3 CONC ayed with Co H till [nothing else] 3 CONT Jan 20 arrived at Woodville Tank and Done Guard duty till [nothing els 3 CONC e] 3 CONT Feb 6 getting out Timber for a Blockhouse 3 CONT Feb 15 Was attacked by Guerrillas who charged in at full Speed upon t 3 CONC he teamster and men who was hauling timber and captured the team and f 3 CONC led, without Delay doing no other damage 3 CONT June 15 Left Woodville Tank and arrived at Larkinsville 3 CONT June 24 Went to Huntsville and Stayed there all knight 3 CONT June 25 Started on the Nashville and Decatur Passed Columbus 12 Ocloc 3 CONC k passed franklin 4 Oclock P.m and arrived at Nashville and was must 3 CONC ered out by 1st 3 CONT July 1st Started home arrived at Lewisville 3 CONT July 2 arrived at Indianapolis 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S9@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT From a diary written in a small pocket note calender now in the possess 5 CONC ion of J. Timothy Cole. 1 EVEN Woodville 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE 1880 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE A Little History of Woodville, Indiana 3 CONT 3 CONT The little village of Woodville was founded by my Great-great grandfath 3 CONC er, John C. Cole, in 1880. He had bought some property on the south si 3 CONC de of the B & O RR about where a country road (now Porter Co. Road 900N 3 CONC ) crosses the tracks. It seemed an ideal spot for a station and a cent 3 CONC ral location for the local farmers to bring goods to be shipped by rail 3 CONC . He established a General Store, petitioned for and won a Post Office s 3 CONC tatus, a blacksmith shop, and a freight loading platform. He was the f 3 CONC irst Postmaster for the village. The station shipped large quantities o 3 CONC f milk, beef, and other farm goods to Chicago and received other goods i 3 CONC n return. It was at one time the largest sassafras root tea shipping c 3 CONC enter on the B & O, evidently something to be proud of, then. For peri 3 CONC ods of time lumber was shipped to Chicago from this station and grain p 3 CONC roducts as well. A lot of beer was returned to Woodville, and broken b 3 CONC ottles of Sieps Beer still turn up from time to time along the right of w 3 CONC ay. I have two pictures of Woodville - one is of the General store wit 3 CONC h John Cole standing in front of it, and the other is of the station, a v 3 CONC ery nice building with a large platform for milk cans and an ornate sca 3 CONC le that gave fortunes for a penny. This scale still exists and gives f 3 CONC ortunes somewhere in the area. 3 CONT 3 CONT Clinton X. Griswold tells of stories he heard as a child growing up in t 3 CONC his area of the Woodville Village. Joseph Hineline operated a little c 3 CONC reamery and cheese factory at the Woodville stop and raised a daughter w 3 CONC ho would eventually marry John Cole's son. For a time John Cole built " 3 CONC cracky wagons" in his blacksmith shop and sold them around the neighbor 3 CONC hood. John had a very nice farm about a mile and a half away that he e 3 CONC stablished just before the Civil War. After about twenty-some years of f 3 CONC arming he moved from that farm to his land at Woodville to be closer to h 3 CONC is investments. Worsening back problems related to war injuries demand 3 CONC ed he lessen his travel and work. Another son-in-law, Alexander Freer, t 3 CONC ook over the Postmaster and store clerk duties. However, a degenerativ 3 CONC e nerve disease eventually crippled him and he died young. Another man 3 CONC , H. W. Johnson, nicknamed "Windy" for his tall tales, helped out in th 3 CONC e store and began to take more responsibilities as John aged and Alex b 3 CONC ecame more infirm. When John died in 1905 his widow sold the store and m 3 CONC uch of the land to Dave Linderman who quickly closed the store and open 3 CONC ed a nursery business that still exists in his name and family. "Windy 3 CONC " opened a store on the north side of the tracks and ran a business the 3 CONC re for quite a number of years. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S45@ 3 QUAY 2 1 EVEN John C. Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 4 JAN 1906 2 PLAC The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 January 1906 3 CONT CARD OF THANKS. 3 CONT WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR THANKS to the members or (sic) the Masonic fra 3 CONC ternity, friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during t 3 CONC he illness and death of our husband and father. 3 CONT MRS. JOHN C. COLE AND FAMILY. 3 CONT 3 CONT ANOTHER PIONEER GONE 3 CONT John C. Cole, one of Porter county's earliest settlers, passed away at h 3 CONC is home in Woodville, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1905, of pneumonia, after an ill 3 CONC ness of four days, aged 69 years, 11 months, 4 days. 3 CONT John C. Cole, son of Edward P. and Sally (Dillingham) Cole, was born i 3 CONC n Huron county, Ohio, January 27, 1836. Two years later the family cam 3 CONC e to Northern Indiana and began the strenuous task of creating a home i 3 CONC n the forest wilderness. In those days the marks of civilization were f 3 CONC ew; the deer roamed at will through the woods, and even a few Indians s 3 CONC till remained. [I understand Edward and John left the doors unlatched s 3 CONC o Indians could come in during the night and warm themselves on chilly n 3 CONC ights] Succeeding years saw the forest areas transformed into cultivate 3 CONC d fields. 3 CONT In his twentieth year, Mr. Cole was married to Mary A. Osborn, a nativ 3 CONC e of Huron county, Ohio. He then began his home making a short distanc 3 CONC e from the paternal estate. He toiled sturdily and successfully. At t 3 CONC he outbreak of the civil war he enlisted with Company E., 73rd Ind. Vol 3 CONC . Infantry, and served three years, becoming orderly sergeant, with spe 3 CONC cial charge at times of ordinance and commissary. With his regiment he p 3 CONC articipated in the battles of Perryville, Chapel Hill and a raid to Ala 3 CONC bama where they were captured and paroled and placed on guard duty. [He e 3 CONC vidently took this seriously enough to help the Confederates repel a Un 3 CONC ion attack on the prison (!)] He was mustered out of service at Nashvi 3 CONC lle July 10, 1865. 3 CONT In 1880 Mr. Cole founded Woodville Station, on the B. & O. railroad, a 3 CONC nd removed to that place in 1882. 3 CONT Several days ago an attack of pneumonia, made more serious by failing h 3 CONC ealth, terminated a long and well spent life. The funeral was held Jan 3 CONC uary 2, at the Methodist church in Chesterton, Revs. Smock and Smith of 3 CONC ficiating. Ritualistic services were conducted by the Masonic order un 3 CONC der the auspices of Calumet Lodge, No. 379, of which Mr. Cole had been a m 3 CONC ember since 1872. Several touching tributes of respect were tendered b 3 CONC y men who had been his life long friends. Interment took place in the C 3 CONC hesterton cemetery. 3 CONT Besides the loving wife there remain to mourn, two daughters and three s 3 CONC ons --Etta Griswold, Adah Freer, Daniel E., George J., and Frederic H.; a b 3 CONC rother, C. C. Cole, and a sister, Lois McCorkel. 3 CONT Mr. Cole was a useful member of the community in which he lived. He h 3 CONC ad been long identified with the Republican party, which had tendered h 3 CONC im several offices of trust. [More on his feelings about the Republican p 3 CONC arty a little later] He was scrupulously honest, square in his dealing 3 CONC s with his fellow men and kind to the needy. 3 CONT May he rest in peace. 3 CONT ----------------------------------------------- 3 CONT 4 January 1906 3 CONT MEMORIAM 3 CONT At a called meeting of Calumet Lodge No. 379 F. & A.M. at 8 o'clock A 3 CONC .M. on January 2, 1906, the following resolutions were adopted: 3 CONT RESOLVED, That a committee be appointed to draft a resolution of respe 3 CONC ct and condolence on the death of Brother John C. Cole. To have the s 3 CONC ame printed in the CHESTERTON TRIBUNE, a copy sent to the bereaved fami 3 CONC ly, and a copy spread on the records of our lodge. 3 CONT THEREFORE, Be it remembered that, in the death of Brother John C. Cole 3 CONC , his family has lost an affectionate husband, a kind father, the commu 3 CONC nity a true and benevolent friend and this lodge a faithful and consist 3 CONC ent member. 3 CONT Brother John C. Cole was made an entered apprentice mason in Calumet L 3 CONC odge No. 379 on February 26th, passed to the degree of a fellow craft o 3 CONC n March 16th, and raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason on Apr 3 CONC il 8th, 1872. In 1880 he was elected Seignior Warden and in 1887 he wa 3 CONC s elected Worshipful Master of Calumet Lodge, being the highest honor t 3 CONC his lodge could bestow upon him. 3 CONT We therefore sincerely mourn the loss of our dear brother, John C. Col 3 CONC e. 3 CONT 9Al Harper, Gus Fensky, A. L. Blachley 3 CONT 9comm. 3 CONT 3 CONT From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 Jan. 1906 3 CONT --Woodville-- 3 CONT When J. C. Cole died Sunday morning, the community lost one of its bes 3 CONC t and most respected citizens and gentlemen as well. One who left the w 3 CONC orld he lived in far better than he found it, and always saw the best i 3 CONC n others and always gave the best he had, therefore we mourn our loss. 3 CONT --------------------------------------------- 2 SOUR @S22@ 3 QUAY 3 1 EVEN Business in Woodville 2 TYPE Local News 2 DATE AUG 1884 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE 13 Aug. 1884 3 CONT - Mr. E.M. Davis, traveling freight agent of the B&O Ry. was here Fri 3 CONC day, looking after the grain shipping interest and brick making, giving f 3 CONC ull assurance that the B&O will give fair rates and ample facilities to a 3 CONC ny parties that will engage in the manufacture of brick but the company d 3 CONC o not wish to commit themselves until there is some evidence of accepta 3 CONC nce. He in company with Mr. Cole went to Valparaiso to interview some p 3 CONC arties who have been talking of start-ing brick yards here, and report v 3 CONC ery favorably. 3 CONT - Mr. J. C. Cole has been repairing his elevator and is now prepared t 3 CONC o buy and receive grain, paying the highest shipping market price. 3 CONT 3 CONT 20 Aug. 1884 3 CONT - Business has been a little more active for the past week. Wheat an 3 CONC d oats begin to come in. Mr. Cole reports 1,600 bushels of the former, a 3 CONC nd 1,200 bushels of the latter as being marketed here this week. Shipm 3 CONC ents have been two cars of wheat and one car of oats to Baltimore, and o 3 CONC ne car of wood, 200 doz. eggs and 100 pounds of butter to Chicago. 3 CONT - J. C. Cole is paying the highest shipping price for good clean whe 3 CONC at and oats. He ships to Baltimore, which has been a better market so f 3 CONC ar this season than New York. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S16@ 3 QUAY 3 3 PAGE Issues in August, 1884 1 EVEN Trustee for Liberty Township 2 TYPE Office 2 DATE 1901 to 1905 2 PLAC Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F1@ 0 @I9@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Arvilla /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Mary Arvilla 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX F 1 _UID 93E97142CB13ED40B206DFCFE7543AC9DE0A 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE First Cousin to her husband John C. Cole. He had recovered from Scarle 2 CONC t Fever and was the only one in the family immune when she contracted i 2 CONC t. He was chosen to nurse her back to health./She graduated from Berlin H 2 CONC eights Seminary in Ohio. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 DEC 1836 2 PLAC Huron Co., Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 DEC 1914 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 9 1 EVEN Mary Arville Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 7 JAN 1915 2 PLAC The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN 3 CONT 7 January 1915 3 CONT MARY ARVILLE COLE 3 CONT As the sweet echoing music of the song lingers after the singer has do 3 CONC ne; as the image of light is impressed after the flame is gone; --fragr 3 CONC ance of perfume after the withered flower-- so death is not the end of l 3 CONC ife. For there are some lives which are not measured in years and whos 3 CONC e story is not told in the usual terms of biography. 3 CONT Shall we say that this sweet life was of only 78 years, when we say th 3 CONC at Mary Arville Osborn, daughter of Daniel and Carthette Osborn, was bo 3 CONC rn December 21st, 1836, and died December 31st, 1914? Huron County, Oh 3 CONC io, was the birthplace and the scene of her earlier childhood. She had 5 b 3 CONC rothers, 2 of whom, David of Michigan City and Daniel of Elwood, surviv 3 CONC e. 3 CONT After completing her education at Berlin Heights Seminary, she was uni 3 CONC ted in marriage in 1856 to John C. Cole well known as one of the earlie 3 CONC r settlers of Porter County, who preceded her in death just 9 years ago 3 CONC . The 5 children reside in Porter County; Adah A. Freer, and George at W 3 CONC oodville; Etta Griswold and Daniel at Chesterton; and Fredrick at Valpa 3 CONC raiso. 3 CONT Mrs. Cole had not known good health in late years, although she was ap 3 CONC parently as well as usual when stricken with the illness which brought d 3 CONC eath. Her sufferings were borne with the composure which had marked th 3 CONC e sereneness of her life. Her disposition in health was sunny and she w 3 CONC as loved by many for her sweetness of manner. Memory will hold her dea 3 CONC r. 3 CONT The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock, the s 3 CONC ervice in charge of the pastor Rev. C. A. Brown. Interment in Chestert 3 CONC on cemetery. 3 CONT 1 EVEN newspapers 2 TYPE Local News 2 DATE MAY 1899 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE 6 May 1899 3 CONT Woodville - Mrs. Cole of this place has a number of copies of papers p 3 CONC ublished in this county half a century ago, including the Ranger, by Ha 3 CONC rrison & Talcott, The Practical Observer, which was first issued Aug. 1 3 CONC , 1849, and published weekly by Wm. Talcott, and two years later The O 3 CONC bserver, published daily, semi-weekly, and weekly by the same old pione 3 CONC er of Porter county journalism. The Practical Observer supported the d 3 CONC emocratic party, although in its first issue, the tickets of the Free s 3 CONC oilers and the Whigs were published. Mr. Talcott is still in the land o 3 CONC f the living, although recently he buried his life partner, and is quit 3 CONC e feeble. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S16@ 3 QUAY 3 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F2@ 0 @I21@ INDI 1 NAME George Jackson /Cole/ 2 GIVN George Jackson 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0E68AF6BC8A12E418F7FB9E6EDDF2EB2C17D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Many comments were made that George Cole had buried a sum of money, oft 2 CONC en described as gold, somewhere on the farm. There were a lot of jokes a 2 CONC bout this in later years and any family member caught digging for any r 2 CONC eason anywhere on or around the property would be accused of trying to f 2 CONC ind "the old man's money." By the time I came along most thought the s 2 CONC tory was just that -- a story. However, there may be some truth behind i 2 CONC t -- some older family members and neighbors claim to have seen the tre 2 CONC asure before it was buried. One source, still alive when I became inte 2 CONC rested in the truth behind the story, told me that as a child he had be 2 CONC en shown two old kitchen pots full of gold coins and items. Soon after t 2 CONC hat, George Cole denied it had happened and nothing whatever was ever f 2 CONC ound of the two pots or the gold. One old family member (not known for h 2 CONC is ability to tell a straight story) said he had heard the stories from h 2 CONC is parents and had heard that George had buried the treasure to keep it o 2 CONC ut of others' hands and refused to tell anyone where it was, even many y 2 CONC ears later. 2 CONT Possible truth: When the B&O Russian immigrant train derailed and burn 2 CONC t just west of the Woodville curve, George was one of the first of many n 2 CONC eighbors called in to help with the injured and dead. Nearly all of th 2 CONC ese immigrants were fresh off the boat and were in possession of their f 2 CONC amily wealth to be used to purchase farm land somewhere further west. I 2 CONC t is my contention that George, being early on the scene, found a lot o 2 CONC f valuables and coins and, like the others, pocketed much of it. He ev 2 CONC idently was not the only one doing so -- the feeling being that, many o 2 CONC f the immigrants having burned in the old wooden coaches, the possessio 2 CONC ns would not likely find its way back to Russia or to relatives anyway. I f 2 CONC eel that he regretted doing this and buried the gold out of guilt and r 2 CONC epentance and swore never to tell anyone of its existance. (My neighbo 2 CONC r, whenever I'm digging a hole for another bush or tree, yells over to m 2 CONC e that there's no use digging, he's already found the gold!) 2 CONT 2 CONT The Catalpas: In the front yard of George Cole's home, even to this da 2 CONC y (1995), are two giant catalpa trees. South of the home is about 1 -1 2 CONC /2 acres of old catalpas that has always been know as the "Catalpa Grov 2 CONC e." When one of the largest ones blew over about 10 years ago, I cut i 2 CONC t up and counted the rings -- there were 80. And that would be about t 2 CONC he time of the famous "Catalpa Incident." A salesman came to the home o 2 CONC ne day and proceeded to tell George that he was associated with the B&O a 2 CONC nd other area railroads. These railroads, he explained, were in dire n 2 CONC eed of good timber stands to provide wood for rail ties and that they w 2 CONC ould pay good money to area farmers for a good stand of the right kind o 2 CONC f wood to make ties from, close to the tracks (to reduce transportation c 2 CONC osts). A wondrous newly found tree was discovered to make about the be 2 CONC st railroad ties known to man -- and this tree grew both tall and sturd 2 CONC ily and, more importantly, very quickly. Besides that, it was a wonder 2 CONC ful shade tree and had thousands of fragrant white blooms every spring, m 2 CONC aking it a most desireable yard tree. George bit on the salesman's pit 2 CONC ch and wanted to be the first in the area to have a substantial stand o 2 CONC f these trees. He envisioned getting very rich, as many of the farmers h 2 CONC ad some thirty years earlier, selling most all of their hardwood timber t 2 CONC o lumber companies supplying Chicago with wood to rebuild homes lost in t 2 CONC he great Chicago Fire. So he borrowed the wife's butter and egg money a 2 CONC nd bought as many "whips" as he could. He planted them where most stil 2 CONC l stand to this day, uncut and unsold -- and mostly unwanted by man, be 2 CONC ast and railroad. Mrs. Cole was not enthused. 2 CONT 2 CONT When it rained, George could be heard outside weeding his flower beds a 2 CONC nd garden, because he always seemed happiest in this occupation and wou 2 CONC ld sing loud enough for the neighborhood to hear. 2 CONT When the neighbors received a new piano one day, George invited himself o 2 CONC ver and asked if any of them could play the "durn thing?" I was told b 2 CONC y one of the children of this family that none could play the piano and t 2 CONC hat George, hearing this, sat himself down and proceeded to entertain a 2 CONC ny and all with long memorized selections and sang to them as well. Ev 2 CONC idently music was and has been an inborn talent with many of the Coles. 2 CONC 2 CONT Very late in life, George developed diabetes and eventually was hospita 2 CONC lized in LaPorte. While there, (a Catholic hospital with Polish Nuns) M 2 CONC y grandmother (Val's wife) and Clyle's wife had come to look after him a 2 CONC nd to be there while he had surgery. During the operation one of the n 2 CONC on-English speaking Nuns brought my grandmother a large heavy bundle wr 2 CONC apped in white cloths. My grandmother took it and opened it just enoug 2 CONC h to see what it was. It was George's leg! They had amputated it due t 2 CONC o gangrene. Evidently, the belief was that an amputated appendage shou 2 CONC ld be buried with the body even though the rest of the body might not b 2 CONC e ready for some years to come. My grandmother (not being Polish or Ca 2 CONC tholic) did what she thought best -- she found her Polish sister-in-law ( 2 CONC Clyle's wife) and handed the bundle to her, and then scooted away. The c 2 CONC ontention is that the leg was brought back to the farm and buried discr 2 CONC etely somewhere in the woods. Many of the ghost stories associated wit 2 CONC h George's house and farm deal with his coming back to look for that le 2 CONC g! 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 JAN 1869 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 DEC 1939 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 17 DEC 1939 2 PLAC Chesterton, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Chesterton Cemetery 1 REFN 21 1 EVEN Interurbans and the Air Line Railway 2 TYPE Local News 2 DATE BET 1906 AND 1922 2 PLAC LaPorte to Woodville 2 NOTE [The following is excerpted from an article, "Gary Railways," by James J 3 CONC . Buckley, in the International Standards Book No. 0- 915348-84-5 Bulle 3 CONC tin 84 of the Central Electric Railfans' Association, P.O. Box 503, Chi 3 CONC cago, Illinois 60690: 1st Issue 5/1949, Enlarged Edition, August, 1975, C 3 CONC opyright 1975, compiled and contributed to this reader by William J. Br 3 CONC eining.] 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 3: April 1906, Goshen, South Bend & Chicago R.R. was incorporat 3 CONC ed, more familiarly known by holding company name: Chicago - New York E 3 CONC lectric Airline R.R. 3 CONT --- 742 miles --- 10 hours --- $10.00 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 5: Construction was started in September, 1906, at La-Porte. Fi 3 CONC ve miles of line between LaPorte and South LaPorte were put into operat 3 CONC ion 6/15/1907. Over 2,000 people rode the line on that day. On 11/191 3 CONC 1 a 15 mile tangent was completed between South LaPorte and a junction ( 3 CONC Goodrum) with the Valparaiso Northern Railway (named after investor G. 3 CONC C. Goodrum). The section between Chesterton and Goodrum was put into o 3 CONC peration on 2/18/1911...the railroad was completed up to Woodville on 1 3 CONC 0/7/1911...a bridge over the B&O at Woodville was opened on 2/17/1912, t 3 CONC hus connecting Valparaiso, Chesterton, & LaPorte. 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 7: Goshen, South Bend, & Chicago and Chicago-New York Electric A 3 CONC ir Line passed out of existence quietly with a simple notice in the pap 3 CONC ers stating that from November 3, 1917, service would no longer be give 3 CONC n from Woodville to LaPorte. ...a shuttle car continued operation from W 3 CONC oodville to Chesterton until 1922. 3 CONT [WJG, 3/15/1979] 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 9: The Air Line had a power plant at South LaPorte prior to 191 3 CONC 2. ...then purchased from Northern Indiana Gas & Electric...300KW subs 3 CONC tations were located at South LaPorte, Door Village, Woodville, East Ga 3 CONC ry, & Lottaville. 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 11: Air Line 1907-1917. Running time between LaPorte and Hamm 3 CONC ond was 2:30... 8 daily runs... 9 on Saturday and Sunday... reduced to 6 r 3 CONC uns daily in 1916 until 1917. In LaPorte, Air Line cars used the Chi 3 CONC cago - South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Depot. 3 CONT 3 CONT » Page 17: Six box cars were purchased and a local freight service oper 3 CONC ated between Hammond, Gary, LaPorte, South Bend, & Goshen. Milk cars w 3 CONC ere run between LaPorte, Chesterton, Valparaiso, Gary, Hammond, and Ind 3 CONC iana Harbor. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S43@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT "Gary Railways," by James J. Buckley 5 CONT International Standards Book No. 0- 915348-84-5 Bulletin 84 of the Cent 5 CONC ral Electric Railfans' Association, P.O. Box 503, Chicago, Illinois 606 5 CONC 90: 1st Issue 5/1949, Enlarged Edition, August, 1975, Copyright 1975, c 5 CONC ompiled and contributed to this reader by William J. Breining.] 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Local News 1 EVEN Vidette Messenger, page 4 2 TYPE Local News 2 DATE 2 JAN 1916 2 PLAC Brooks Siding, LaPorte Co., Indiana 2 NOTE from the Vidette Messenger, "Looking Backward," published Jan. 2, 1936, p 3 CONC age 4: 3 CONT "Twenty Years Ago 3 CONT On this date in 1916 three were killed and twelve injured in a head- 3 CONC on crash between passenger and freight cars on the Gary and Interurban ( 3 CONC Airline) Saturday at Brooks Siding in laPorte County. 3 CONT The dead are: J. Willis Wickersham of Valparaiso, motorman on the pas 3 CONC senger train; Mrs. Ellen Reed, Westville; and Lloyd Watrous, Chesapeake 3 CONC , Ohio, principal of the Union Twp. High School, LaPorte County. 3 CONT The worst injured are George Cole, of Chesterton, conductor of the fr 3 CONC eight train, and L. E. Payne, conductor of the passenger train. 3 CONT An unobeyed order was held responsible for the cause of the crash." 1 EVEN Township Trustee 2 TYPE Office 2 DATE 1904 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE 5 February 1904 3 CONT WOODVILLE - G. C. Cole spent the greater part of this week at Indian 3 CONC apolis attending the State Convention of Township Trustees, returning h 3 CONC ome Saturday. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S16@ 3 QUAY 3 1 FAMS @F12@ 1 FAMC @F4@ 0 @I22@ INDI 1 NAME Emma Johanna /Carlson/ 2 GIVN Emma Johanna 2 SURN Carlson 1 SEX F 1 _UID D65BD68449AD6E479242E8709C00FDACA7D7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church Chesterton cemetery 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 APR 1872 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 SEP 1935 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 8 SEP 1935 2 PLAC Chesterton, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Chesterton Cemetery 1 REFN 22 1 EVEN Mrs. George Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 22 SEP 1935 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN 3 CONT 22 Sept. 1935 3 CONT MRS. GEORGE COLE 3 CONT Mrs. George Cole died suddenly from heart trouble at 4 P.M., Sunday, S 3 CONC eptember 8, at her home in Woodville at the age of 63 years, 5 months, a 3 CONC nd 4 days. 3 CONT Emma J. Carlson was born in Woodville on April 4th, 1872, the daughter o 3 CONC f Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carlson. She has lived in Wood-ville all her life 3 CONC . On November 11th, 1890, at Woodville, she was married to George Cole 3 CONC , who survives. To them were born 7 children. A son, Kenneth, passing a 3 CONC way in infancy. The surviv-ing children are Clyde and Val Cole and Mrs 3 CONC . Eldean Blanchard of chesterton; Hubert Cole, Gary; Mrs. Ida Smith of E 3 CONC ast Gary and Mrs. Iva DeHaven of Gary, twins. There are 11 grandchildre 3 CONC n. 3 CONT Services are being held from the Liberty Township Church this Wednesda 3 CONC y afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Bertil Edquist, pastor of Bethlehem L 3 CONC utheran church here, officiating. Burial will be at Chesterton cemeter 3 CONC y. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S16@ 3 QUAY 3 1 FAMS @F12@ 1 FAMC @F191@ 0 @I27@ INDI 1 NAME John /DILLINGHAM/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN DILLINGHAM 1 SEX M 1 _UID 7C099DF800FFD54882F6D797D30903AFAA27 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Aug 2003 1 NOTE The parentage of John Dillingham has not been clearly established. In f 2 CONC act, it is unlikely that this relationship to Edward Dillingham has any a 2 CONC ccuracy at all, but it is from the notes of researcher Marvin Phares an 2 CONC d mostly accepted by John Dillingham's descendants. If nothing else, i 2 CONC t is a place from which to start. 2 CONT What is known about John is that he was employed at age 16 on a ship an 2 CONC d that he seemed to be accepted by the better families in Manchester, C 2 CONC onnecticut, and that he associated with naval and military people and t 2 CONC heir families. It could be likely that his roots were in this area of C 2 CONC onnecticut. It has also been surmised that his father died when John w 2 CONC as young and his mother remarried and that John was unable to establish a f 2 CONC amily relationship with his stepfather, resulting in his pursuing a mil 2 CONC itary, nomadic life thereafter, searching for the dominant, father-type o 2 CONC f relationship missing from his adolescence. His wanderings and associ 2 CONC ations with the military life -- structured, disciplined, clearly defin 2 CONC ed goals -- and his devoted responsibility to his young, half-orphaned c 2 CONC hildren -- even clinging to them to provide for them (and himself) the f 2 CONC amily coherence and loyalty which may have been missing in his developi 2 CONC ng, young life -- this could all point to the strong possibility of a m 2 CONC issing father figure. 2 CONT -- Tim Cole 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT From Edward Dillingham and Larry Lieneke: 'John Dillingham of Valparai 2 CONC so, Indiana, b. 2 July 1773, is one of our major unresolved problems. H 2 CONC e is listed in Winthrop Alexander's Genealogy of the 2 CONT Dillingham Family of New England" as "unconnected." ' 2 CONT 2 CONT The following story was published as one of a series of columns co 2 CONC ncerning local history, legends, and lore. They appeared in the 1950's a 2 CONC nd were written or compiled by William O. Wallace who lived in Liberty T 2 CONC ownship until he died in 1962. He always maintained that some were tru 2 CONC e, some partially true and some legendary. This story has little truth a 2 CONC ssociated with it. Please read the comments at the end. 2 CONT 2 CONT Dillinghams come to Porter County, by The Stroller 2 CONT 2 CONT Schuyler Tanner walked miles and miles up and down the cuts made by t 2 CONC he gigantic steam shovels and grading machines when Ridge Road was bein 2 CONC g converted into a national highway -- just to be sure the combined Dil 2 CONC lingham memory was right. They all said Grandma Hannah had told them h 2 CONC er husband, John, had been buried far north of the old trail. But Tann 2 CONC er wanted to be sure those machines didn't disturb the old settler, or, i 2 CONC f they did, that his weary old bones would be given a better resting pl 2 CONC ace with the other departed Dillinghams. 2 CONT Tanner used to tell interesting tales of the first Dillinghams. He s 2 CONC aid John, Hannah and Olcott came from Huron, Ohio, in October 1837. Bac 2 CONC k in Ohio they had been sort of lake dwellers, living close to Lake Hur 2 CONC on. So they, in coming west, naturally came by boat. They came on a l 2 CONC ittle sailing vessel called "The Little Westerner," which was equipped w 2 CONC ith an auxilliary steam engine. Before they arrived, however, they beg 2 CONC an to wish that they had tried the overland route, according to the tal 2 CONC e. Storms beset them almost from the first. The trip occupied 29 mise 2 CONC rable days. The Little Westerner was only a 60-ton ship and was overlo 2 CONC aded. 2 CONT Seek Fabulous Farms 2 CONT The ship was filled with "lookers" -- men who, for the most part, wa 2 CONC nted to get out into the woods after they got into Lake Michigan, to lo 2 CONC ok for one of those fabulous farms for themselves, at $1.50 an acre. Th 2 CONC en there were some who excitedly talked about copper from the Keewenaw P 2 CONC eninsula. The ship was stacked to capacity with more than 100 passenge 2 CONC rs and their gear. There were plows, wagon bodies, pots, children and b 2 CONC edding all piled high on deck. Wagon wheels were lashed to the masts. 2 CONT Now that the Indians were supposed to be cleared from the country, t 2 CONC he great land boom was at its height. And the headquarters was at the l 2 CONC ittle fort on the Chicago River, where it was said, more than 20, 000 p 2 CONC eople came each season. Their engine-equipped sailing vessel was rough a 2 CONC nd everyone was seasick -- all but Olcott, who was enjoying the excitem 2 CONC ent. As they came down the Michigan shore a heavy fog set in. Then soo 2 CONC n heavy rains came. 2 CONT Pelted by Sleet 2 CONT At Muskegon there was some talk of unloading and pushing back before t 2 CONC he lake froze over. Ice was already forming in the lake, but the capta 2 CONC in had a big cod shipment for Michigan City. When they came into sight o 2 CONC f St. Joseph the storm turned into a whipping sleet storm. Just before t 2 CONC hey reached Michigan City another whirling, icy storm whistled in from C 2 CONC hicago and struck the taut canvas with devastating fury. They were nav 2 CONC igating close to the shore, when a warm air mass from somewhere collide 2 CONC d with the cold mass just over their heads -- and then came the bad new 2 CONC s. 2 CONT The ship would discharge its entire cargo at Michigan City. Chicago w 2 CONC as out of the question. "But," said the captain, "it's only a little w 2 CONC ays to Chicago." It took 10 days to get straightened out and to get th 2 CONC e outfit together. By dark, on the evening of Nov. 2, 1837, they arriv 2 CONC ed in what is now Porter County. 2 CONT Camp at Coffee Creek 2 CONT John Dillingham said, "We camped at a place called Thomas Mill or Bi 2 CONC g Sandy Creek or, as it was then being laughingly called, 'Coffee Creek 2 CONC .' There was a very nice gentleman there named Morgan, and he made us f 2 CONC eel at home. The next day we, at his suggestion, went out to look at t 2 CONC he land thereabouts -- and did not go on to southern Illinois as we had i 2 CONC ntended." 2 CONT And Hannah added, "Pa and Olcott thought this country was good enoug 2 CONC h, so we stayed." 2 CONT John was buried in a canoe for a coffin. It made a right nice caske 2 CONC t, with flowers and evergreens placed on top. He was put in the ground o 2 CONC n his own land by the clump of trees at the bend of the creek. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1.) John Dillingham's first daughter by his second wife Hannah had m 2 CONC arried Edward Cole back in Huron COUNTY, Ohio, not Huron, Ohio, where t 2 CONC hey lived by the shores of Lake ERIE, not Huron, if you call 20 - 30 mi 2 CONC les away "by the shores." It was Edward Cole who wanted to move west w 2 CONC ith his young family, Sally and his two boys, David and John, 3 years o 2 CONC ld and 3 months old. Dillingham brought almost his entire second famil 2 CONC y with him -- 8 children from 21 to 5 years old. Olcott, the second yo 2 CONC ungest, was around 8 or 9 and was probably not being consulted about fa 2 CONC mily decisions yet. And of course, this was a year earlier, almost two y 2 CONC ears earlier, than the above record claims and was obtained from record 2 CONC ed deeds and other records. In fact, the intention was to move to this a 2 CONC rea of Porter County in the first place; Edward Cole had scouted the te 2 CONC rritory for the previous two years looking for suitable and affordable l 2 CONC and for both families. 2 CONT 2.) The idea that they took a boat from Lake Erie, through Lake Huro 2 CONC n, and down the shores of Lake Michigan to go to Chicago is the most pr 2 CONC eposterous story I've ever heard of. The White River canal had been op 2 CONC ened from their area of Ohio and went well into Indiana to the head str 2 CONC eams of the Wabash River. If anything, they took a canal barge as far a 2 CONC s they could and then went overland, possibly up through Michigan City, w 2 CONC hich was established at that time, although a clear and protected trail w 2 CONC ent through to present day Westville, Indiana, through the area now cal 2 CONC led LaPorte, or present day Door Prairie. It would be silly to go ten m 2 CONC iles out of the way when a good path (an established buffalo and Indian t 2 CONC rail existed. And it's possible that they ventured into present day Ch 2 CONC esterton and stayed with Jesse Morgan. But probably only to be neighbo 2 CONC rly. 2 CONT 3.) I can't imagine what the ravings are about U.S. Highway 6 (Ridge R 2 CONC oad). The Dillingham cemetery is about half a mile SOUTH of this road, w 2 CONC hich was put through in the first quarter of the 20th century. And Joh 2 CONC n most likely was not buried in a canoe, nor by a "bend in the stream." H 2 CONC is grave site is clearly visible on what was thought to be the highest p 2 CONC oint in Porter County, a long, long way from any moving water. Edward C 2 CONC ole was buried on what was thought to be the second highest point in Po 2 CONC rter County, about 3/4ths of a mile north of John. If anything, Tanner 2 CONC 's tale sounds more like the story of Joseph Bailly, and the lake storm t 2 CONC hat almost swamped their boat sounds suspiciously close to that of an a 2 CONC ctual steamship wreck that happened far later and without the benefit o 2 CONC f John Dillingham's presence. I want to think that Schuyler Tanner got h 2 CONC is tales mixed up while imbibing some of John's famous home-made whiske 2 CONC y. 2 CONT -- Tim Cole 1997 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE p. 264 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 JUL 1773 2 PLAC New England 2 NOTE There is presently no firm evidence that John Dillingham was legally n 3 CONC amed John Earl Dillingham, Jr. 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 3 CONT The parentage of John Dillingham is in question. He is presented h 3 CONC ere as the son of Edward only because this has been accepted by the loc 3 CONC al Dillingham family; however, no verifying sources are given and the l 3 CONC ogic of the circumstances within the Edward Dillingham family do not ap 3 CONC pear to support John as his son. Apparently, Edward lived his entire l 3 CONC ife in Rhode Island while John claimed to be from Massachusetts and is k 3 CONC nown to have spent his later youth in Connecticutt. In addition, Edwar 3 CONC d may not have been married yet by the year of John's birth. 3 CONT The matter is being studied extensively and when the matter is pro 3 CONC ven one way or another it will be published here with supporting docume 3 CONC ntation. 3 CONT Tim Cole, 3 CONT 5 December, 1998. 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 SEP 1861 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 20 SEP 1861 2 PLAC Dillingham Cemetery, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Epitaph: 3 CONT "Dearest father thou hast left us, 3 CONT Here thy loss we deeply feel; 3 CONT But 'tis God who has bereft us, 3 CONT He can all our sorrows heal." 1 WILL 1 RESI Manchester, Connecticutt 2 DATE ABT 1793 2 PLAC Manchester, Manchester Twp., Hartford Co., Connecticutt 1 RESI Windsor, Ohio 2 DATE AFT 1796 2 PLAC Windsor, Connecticut 1 REFN 27 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Military 2 DATE 1812/13 2 PLAC Firelands area of Ohio 2 NOTE A Private in Capt. Amos Lusk's Company. 3 CONT There is also another Private John Dillingham (or the same one) listed i 3 CONC n Capt. Clark Parker's Company on pp. 31-34. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S156@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE pp. 428-429. 1 EVEN Pages from Family Bible 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE AFT 1828 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE This is a copy of the Family Record from the Dillingham Family Bible 3 CONC . It is in the possession of Mr. Zane Phares of Valparaiso, Indiana. H 3 CONC e is a direct descendant of John Dillingham, as am I. The Bible was gi 3 CONC ven to him for safe keeping because no member of the Dillingham family s 3 CONC howed responsible interest at the time. He intends to pass it along to t 3 CONC he local genealogy library in the public library in Valparaiso. I've e 3 CONC ncouraged him to do so, although his intention may change. Inside the f 3 CONC ront cover there is a notation in old 19th century script: "Sold by Ja 3 CONC s. A. Rinkus [sp] No. 19 Peck Slip New York price $2.50s." The publish 3 CONC ed date is 1827. 3 CONT Most of the entries are in the same handwriting, which is very neat a 3 CONC nd clearly legible until entries after the late 1850's, when someone el 3 CONC se makes the entries, or the health and vigor on the original entrant b 3 CONC ecomes clearly diminished. I've made every effort to preserve the orig 3 CONC inal spelling, grammar, and punctuation and made notations when it was n 3 CONC ot clear in the writing. 3 CONT - J.T. Cole, February 24, 1995. 3 CONT 3 CONT 1st Page of the Family Record: 3 CONT Mr. John Dillingham was married to Miss Clarissa Olcott July The 19th [ 3 CONC 14th?] of 1793. 3 CONT Mr. John Dillingham married his second wife Miss Hannah Hiccox Septembe 3 CONC r The 27th 1809. 3 CONT Mr. Henry Dillingham was married to Miss Amanda Page Dec. The 25th 1816 3 CONC . 3 CONT Miss Fanny Dillingham was married to Mr. Amos Felt Oct. The 7th 1819. 3 CONT Miss Sally Dillingham was married to Mr. Edward P. Cole June The 11th 1 3 CONC 829. 3 CONT Miss Anna Dillingham was married to Mr. Dave Lyon [?] February 11th 183 3 CONC 7. 3 CONT Miss Betsey Dillingham was married to William Wauhob March 29th 1837. 3 CONT Miss Esther Dillingham was married to Nathan Johnson January 5th 1845. 3 CONT Miss Anna Lyon married her second husband Calvin Crawford Aug. 27th 183 3 CONC 9 [59?]. 3 CONT Mr. John Dillingham was married to Miss Emeline Carter Aug. 1840. 3 CONT Miss Hannah Dillingham was married to John Hanford [sp] April 4th AD 18 3 CONC 44. 3 CONT Mr. King Dillingham was married to Hannah Garvey August 19th 1847. 3 CONT Miss Comfort A. Dillingham was married to William Garvey [Garry?] Sept. 2 3 CONC 3 AD 1847. 3 CONT Mr. Olcott Dillingham was married to Hannah Hale June 5th A.D. 1848. 3 CONT 3 CONT 3 CONT 2nd Page of the Family Record: 3 CONT John Dillingham was born July The 2nd A.D. 1773. 3 CONT Clarissa Olcott born December The 24th AD 1773. 3 CONT Henry Dillingham born Jan. The 24th 1775 [-95]. 3 CONT Clarissa Dillingham was born Nov. The 13th 1797. 3 CONT Betsey Dillingham born May The 27th 1800. 3 CONT Fanny Dillingham born April The 17th 1803. 3 CONT Sally Dillingham born Nov. The 8th 1804. 3 CONT Polly Dillingham born May The 5th 1807. 3 CONT Hannah Hiccox born July The 22th AD 1785. 3 CONT Sally Dillingham born Sept. The 25th 1810. 3 CONT John Dillingham born April The 26th 1812. 3 CONT John and David Dillingham twins were born Nov. The 24th 1813. 3 CONT Anna Dillingham born Sept. The 29th 1815. 3 CONT John Dillingham born Aug. The 27th 1817. 3 CONT Hannah Dillingham born March The 19th 1819. 3 CONT Betsey Dillingham born Dec. The 12th 1820. 3 CONT King Dillingham born Oct. The 1st 1823. 3 CONT Esther and Lester Dillingham Twins were born Sept. The 4th AD 1825. 3 CONT Olcott Dillingham born Dec. The 20th 1827. 3 CONT Comfort Ana [sp] Dillingham born Feb. The 19th 1831. 3 CONT 3 CONT 3 CONT 3rd Page of the Family Record: 3 CONT Sally Dillingham died Dec. The 30th 1805. 3 CONT Mrs. Clarissa Dillingham died Apr. The 17th 1811. 3 CONT Clarissa Dillingham died Jan. The 21st 1811. 3 CONT Polly Dillingham died Sept. The 24th 1813. 3 CONT John Dillingham died Oct. The 10th 1813. 3 CONT John Dillingham died Jan The 24th 1814. 3 CONT David Dillingham died Sept. The 13th 1815. 3 CONT Betsey Dillingham died July The 30th 1818. 3 CONT Lester Dillingham died oct. The 16th 1825. 3 CONT Hannah Dillingham wife fo John Dillingham Died oct. 20th 1858 Aged 73 y 3 CONC ears two months 3 CONT and 28 days. 3 CONT John Dillingham died Sept. 20th 1867 [-61] aged 88 yrs 2 mo. and 18 day 3 CONC s. 3 CONT Hannah Hansford died Jan 1st 1874 aged 55 years 9 month 12 days. 3 CONT King Dillingham died Aug. 18th 1899. 3 CONT Comfort Ana [sp] Hanlin [sp] Died [no other entry]. 3 CONT Anna Crawford died April 13th 1900. 3 CONT Olcott Dillingham Died Feb. 21st 1904. 3 CONT Hannah Dillingham died April 29th 1910. 3 CONT 3 CONT [no other entries, no other notations or markings of any kind in the B 3 CONC ible] 3 CONT J. Timothy Cole 3 CONT timcole@colescorner.com 3 CONT Feb., 1995. 2 SOUR @S62@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT from the family pages. 5 CONT this Bible is currently (1986) in the possession of Zane Phares, Valpar 5 CONC aiso, Porter Co., Indiana. 1 EVEN Genealogical work from Marvin Phares 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE AFT 1950 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Edward Dillingham is reported by Winthrop Alexander as a son of Melatia 3 CONC h Dillingham (R357 in these notes). Dudley makes no mention of this Edw 3 CONC ard. 3 CONT He might be a son of Mary Curtis, Melatiah's first wife; she married in O 3 CONC ctober 1723 and died in 1727; she had Lemuel in that time; she might al 3 CONC so have had Edward, possibly dying at the birth of one of them. 3 CONT An alternative is that Edward might be an unrecorded son of Phebe Hatch 3 CONC , Melatiah's second wife. She married him 18 Feb 1730 and died 31 Jan 1 3 CONC 731; certainly this could be a childbirth death. 3 CONT Edward certainly did not spring from Melatiah's third wife, Meriah Gilf 3 CONC ord. She married in 1734 and had recorded children in 1735, 1737, 1739, 1 3 CONC 741, 1745, 1747, 1749 and 1757. The first vacant slot there is far too l 3 CONC ate for Edward, who was himself breeding by 1751. Therefore I place his b 3 CONC irth between 1727 and 1731; clearly he was not born between those years b 3 CONC ut rather in one or the other. 3 CONT I found the following on 30 June 1994 in a note by Dudley that I had pr 3 CONC eviously overlooked. 3 CONT Church Records of Hanover, Mass (19d) 3 CONT "Feb 18,1730/31 Melatiah Dillingham and Phebe Hatch, both of Hanover, m 3 CONC arried", and "Born Dec 29,1730-31, Son of Melatiah and Phebe Dillingha 3 CONC m." 3 CONT The lack of a Christian name suggests that the child died, especially g 3 CONC iven that his mother died a month later, and Melatiah didn't marry agai 3 CONC n until 1734. The date of birth, however, supports the idea that this w 3 CONC as the missing Edward Dillingham. Other entries in the same record (see b 3 CONC elow) also lack Christian names. 3 CONT Edward is identified by Winthrop Alexander as the father of several Dil 3 CONC linghams, and (per Alexander) "circumstantial evidence places William i 3 CONC n this family." This refers to William of Freeport, R104 in these note 3 CONC s, father of William and John Griffin, grandfather ofJohn Griffin. 3 CONT What are the circumstances? Melatiah and Edward were blacksmiths; Will 3 CONC iam and William Jr were blacksmiths. The dates are reasonable. William s 3 CONC on of Ignatius has a different wife, and children; William son of John s 3 CONC on of Simeon went to Granville, New York. William son of Malatiah is to 3 CONC o old. 3 CONT There is no indication in Alexander that Edward removed to Maine, but t 3 CONC he Pilgrim Edward Doty Society states that "Edward and Melatiah, his fa 3 CONC ther, were shipbuilders in Hanover, Mass., and in 1783, as members of t 3 CONC he Friends Society, removed to Falmouth, Maine, then to Freeport." 3 CONT Also from the Doty Society: "We have Marcy Doty ... had seven children i 3 CONC ncluding William, born ca.1770, d.1832 m 1st Hannah Griffin and 2nd m A 3 CONC bigail (______). 3 CONT Church Records of Hanover, copied out by Dean Dudley. 3 CONT 3 CONT Born 3 CONT Dec 29,1730/31 Son of Melatiah and Phebe Dillingham 3 CONT 1731/32 May - child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT 1733/34 March - child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT March 22,1734/35 dau of Melatiah and Meriah Dillingham 3 CONT May, 1735/36 Child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT Oct 3, (prob 1737/38) Child of Melatiah and Meriah Dillingham 3 CONT 1737/38 child of John and Jael Dillingham. 3 CONT Mar 17,1740/41 Son of Melatiah Dillingham 3 CONT 3 CONT Hon Melatiah Dillingham b.1700 d.25 Jan 1786 Son of John(3), Henry(2), E 3 CONC dward(1) m.(1) 1723, Mary Curtis, (2) 1730, Phebe Hatch, (3) 1734 Meria 3 CONC h Gifford 3 CONT Dean Dudley, in a letter to Frederic W Dillingham dated Sept 27,1894: " 3 CONC Melatiah Dillingham was born 1700, died 1st month, 25th day 1786 aged 8 3 CONC 6 years. His wife was Maria or Meliah in 1759 in Hanover. He was a blac 3 CONC ksmith and Quaker. His father was John son of Edward and Abigail, a cor 3 CONC dwainer." 3 CONT From Edward Dillingham: 3 CONT Dudley has this wrong: John son of Edward Dillingham and Abigail Nye wa 3 CONC s born in 1710, being their seventh child. Melatiah's father was John, E 3 CONC dward's brother, not his son. Edward (b.1665) and John were sons of Hen 3 CONC ry Dillingham and Hannah Perry. John married Sarah Bourne (b.1681). She h 3 CONC ad a younger brother named Melatiah, born in 1694. We have no other rec 3 CONC ord of young Bourne, but possibly his sister copied the name. 3 CONT [Dudley again] 3 CONT Melatiah is also the father of Lemuel, with his first wife Mary Curtis. H 3 CONC e may also be Maltiah, father of Joshua. [With his third wife he had: L 3 CONC ydia, Hannah, Content, Thomas, Joshua, Meribah, William, Anne, Phebe.] 3 CONT From Dean Dudley's manuscript 3 CONT From Friends Records, Pembroke, Massachusetts 3 CONT Joshua Dillingham son of Maltiah of Hanover married Esther Rogers (page 3 3 CONC 2) Meltiah Dillingham deceased 25th of 1st month 1786 in the 86 year of h 3 CONC is age (page 33 in Dudley ms) 3 CONT Meliah Dillingham is a different person; he died 21st of 12th month 178 3 CONC 4 in the 75th year of his age. (Dudley pg 33) 3 CONT Letter in Dudley ms (pg 19e) from Charles Manson, Town Clerk of Scituat 3 CONC e, dated Nov 24,1896: 3 CONT "Malatiah Dillingham and Mary Curtis were married Oct 28th 1723." 3 CONT 3 CONT From a list of Deeds, Plymouth Co. Registry (pasted into Dudley ms, pp 1 3 CONC 3-14) 3 CONT Melatiah Dillingham of Hanover, blacksmith, bot of Thomas Tracy of Pemb 3 CONC roke, a lot of land in Hanover, 9 April 1748. 3 CONT From a letter from Dudley to Frederic W Dillingham dated Aug 17,1894: " 3 CONC In 1754 Melatiah and Edward were living in Hanover. A "Henry" was a pri 3 CONC vate in the R.I. expedition in 1777, under Capt Amos Turner. "Several o 3 CONC f the Hanover Dillinghams married into the Estes family, who were Quake 3 CONC rs, says Barry. Joseph married Hannah Estes of New York state Sept 9,18 3 CONC 10...." 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT FROM: Grace V. Dillingham 05/19/94 3 CONT SUBJECT: Melatiah the Gibeonite 3 CONT I have found a biblical namesake for our ancestor in Nehemiah 3:7. He w 3 CONC as one of those who repaired the wall of Jerusalem after the return fro 3 CONC m exile, working ,together with Jadon the Meronothite, on the section n 3 CONC ext to the Old Gate. 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT Church Records of Hanover, copied out by Dean Dudley. 3 CONT Born 3 CONT Dec 29,1730/31 Son of Melatiah and Phebe Dillingham 3 CONT 1731/32 May - child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT 1733/34 March - child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT March 22,1734/35 dau of Melatiah and Meriah Dillingham 3 CONT May, 1735/36 Child of John and Jael Dillingham 3 CONT Oct 3, (prob 1737/38) Child of Melatiah and Meriah Dillingham 3 CONT 1737/38 child of John and Jael Dillingham. 3 CONT Mar 17,1740/41 Son of Melatiah Dillingham 3 CONT 3 CONT These records, all free of names and some clearly people who survived, s 3 CONC how that the 1730/31 son of Melatiah may have been a survivor, and so m 3 CONC ay have been Edward. The dates above can readily be associated with peo 3 CONC ple: 3 CONT Dec 29/1730/31 Edward, son of Melatiah and Phebe 3 CONT Mar 22,1734/35 Lydia 3 CONT Oct 3,1737/38 Hannah 3 CONT Mar 17,1740/41 Thomas 3 CONT This leaves Content, b.1739, unrecorded, as well as the one earlier (s 3 CONC on of Mary Curtis) and several later. 2 SOUR @S63@ 3 QUAY 1 1 EVEN An incident in his life 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE 1788 2 PLAC at sea 2 NOTE From "The Republic" 3 CONT a weekly newspaper in Valparaiso, Indiana 3 CONT Thursday, Oct 3, 1861 3 CONT Decease of John Dillingham 3 CONT AN INCIDENT IN HIS LIFE 3 CONT Mr. Editor, -- Hearing of the recent death of old Mr. Dillingham, the o 3 CONC ldest man of the county, and one of the earliest settlers, calls to min 3 CONC d an incident of his long and eventful life, which he related to me som 3 CONC e twenty years ago, and which, two or three years ago I got him to repe 3 CONC at to me and I committed it to paper, thinking it would be interesting t 3 CONC o the readers of The Republic in connection with his Obituary Notice, w 3 CONC hich his great age gave reason to expect in a few months or years. The 3 CONC se were his words: 3 CONT "About the year 1788, and when I was about 16 years old, I was a sailor o 3 CONC n board a merchant ship, on a voyage from Boston to Portugal, for a car 3 CONC go of wine. On our homeward bound passage, we had provided for only a t 3 CONC wenty day's passage, and the storm was such that we were kept nearly fo 3 CONC rty days at sea; during the latter part of which time we were on very s 3 CONC hort allowance, and actually reduced to such an extremity as to serious 3 CONC ly contemplate the necessity of casting lots which of our number should f 3 CONC irst be sacrificed for food to sustain the rest." 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S65@ 3 QUAY 2 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F784@ 0 @I29@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Hiccox/ 2 GIVN Hannah 2 SURN Hiccox 1 SEX F 1 _UID EFF2F6BA421B9949835A5779090B4E87662D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE It is interesting to note that Hannah was born in Waterbury, Connecticu 2 CONC t, only 40 miles from Manchester, where John first married Clarissa Olc 2 CONC ott, where Clarissa was probably born. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 JUL 1785 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2 NOTE Paulette Roberts has dob as July 22, 1785. 2 SOUR @S217@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 OCT 1858 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE AFT 20 OCT 1858 2 PLAC Dillingham Cemetery, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Epitaph: 3 CONT "This humble stone bespeaks thy praise 3 CONT Parental fondness did thy life attend 3 CONT A tender mother and faithful friend." 1 REFN 29 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F192@ 0 @I30@ INDI 1 NAME Jacob Sawyer /Carter/ 2 GIVN Jacob Sawyer 2 SURN Carter 1 SEX M 1 _UID CDF858CF3E257145880AE3C42387F3B9946D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Had eight children, five of whom were living by 1882. 2 CONT 2 CONT From a subscription county biography book: 2 CONT "Jacob Carter, one of the pioneers of Porter County, was born in Mohawk C 2 CONC ounty, N. Y., March 6, 1806, a son of Robert ane Eve (House) Carter. Th 2 CONC e parents were natives of New York. During the Revolutionary war, his m 2 CONC other was taken prisoner, conveyed to Canada and sold, but returned to t 2 CONC he States on reaching womanhood. His father assisted in surveying the S 2 CONC tate of New York, was for three months a soldier in the war of the Revo 2 CONC lution, and narrowly escaped capture by crawling into a potato hole and f 2 CONC illing it over him. Jacob Carter resided with his parents until of age, b 2 CONC ut received no education, as there were no schools in the neighborhood. O 2 CONC n June 18, 1826, he was married to Chloe Doud, of Onondaga County, N. Y 2 CONC . She was born March 31, 1805, and died February 14, 1878 - a faithful w 2 CONC ife for over fifty years. Their issue comprised eleven children, five o 2 CONC f whom survive - Charles, Philo, Eleanor, Charity and Jerome F. Jacob C 2 CONC arter came first to Horse Prairie, this county, afterward coming to thi 2 CONC s township and purchasing some wild land on which a cabin had been erec 2 CONC ted. He at once began clearing, and has now 312 acres, on which he live 2 CONC s, retired. He has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for m 2 CONC ore than forty years. He was formerly a Whig, but is now a stanch Repub 2 CONC lican." 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S144@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE Historical and Biographical, Jackson Twp., p. 357. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 MAR 1806 2 PLAC Mohawk Co., New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 OCT 1885 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 30 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 FAMC @F29@ 0 @I31@ INDI 1 NAME Chloe /Doud/ 2 GIVN Chloe 2 SURN Doud 1 SEX F 1 _UID C77EB8EF73BF714A99DEDE09ED45667C4BA8 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE From the Internet: 2 CONT "Seeking any information on my GGgrandmother, Lucinda DOUD Wortman. She w 2 CONC as born in 1811 in New York. She married Milton Lad WORTMAN in Porter C 2 CONC ounty, Indiana in 9 Feb 1839. They had at least 3 children, John Murray 2 CONC , Melissa (aka Laura) and Daniel Duane WORTMAN. Between 1842 and 1846 t 2 CONC hey moved to Iowa, where Milton died. In Daniel WORTMAN's pension recor 2 CONC ds he states that he and his brothers and sisters were given to foster f 2 CONC amilies because their mother was a "cripple". In 1850, Lucinda Doud Wor 2 CONC Kman is found back in Porter, Indiana, living with a carpenter & joiner 2 CONC , Rufus DOUD, his family, Sally Ann(37), Christianna(14), Mary J.(10), P 2 CONC hilander(9) and Thankful(3). Since Rufus is 2 years younger than Lucind 2 CONC a, I am assuming he is her brother." 2 CONT --from a query by Warren Wortman on the DOUD GEN_FORUM on 9/26/98. 2 CONT 2 CONT From the Internet: 2 CONT "Dowd's of Guilford Cty, CT. related to Rufus Dowd, father of Philander 2 CONC . 2 CONT Philander was in the Civil War out of LaSalle, IL. His father gave N.Y. a 2 CONC s his birthplace, but I believe his family may have been connected to t 2 CONC he CT. Dowds. 2 CONT --from a query by Linda Harney on the DOUD GEN_FORUM on 8/4/1998. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 MAR 1805 2 PLAC Onondaga Co., New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1879 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 31 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 FAMC @F2033@ 0 @I32@ INDI 1 NAME Charity A. /Carter/ 2 GIVN Charity A. 2 SURN Carter 1 SEX F 1 _UID D49E35B1F04DA14F8EA430D1900501EA3861 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 SEP 1838 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 APR 1895 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 32 1 EVEN Charity A. Brown 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 26 APR 1895 2 PLAC Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN 3 CONT 26 April 1895 3 CONT DEATHS 3 CONT Mrs. Charity M. Brown 3 CONT Mrs. Charity M. Brown, late wife of George Brown, who was born in Port 3 CONC er County, September 23rd, 1838, died April 21st, 1895, aged 56 years, 6 m 3 CONC onths, and 28 days. 3 CONT Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married on July 17th, 1855. The family consis 3 CONC ts of ten children - Mary J., wife of J. Brewer; Josiah; John F.; Jerom 3 CONC e; George M.; James; Elizabeth C.; Charles W.; Anna M., and Carrie. Al 3 CONC l were present except Mrs. Gus Johnson, who is very ill. Mr. Brown has b 3 CONC een a resident of Porter County for a number of years, and by the const 3 CONC ant practice of frugality on the part of himself and his beloved wife, h 3 CONC e has been able to accumulate considerable wealth. 3 CONT Mrs. Brown has been a patient sufferer with a cancer for the past year o 3 CONC r more. One year ago this month a surgical operation was performed wit 3 CONC h the hopes that the dreaded disease might be eradicated but of no avai 3 CONC l, it had fastened itself to such an extent that it was beyond the reac 3 CONC h of medical skill. 3 CONT The funeral services were conducted at the residence on Tuesday aftern 3 CONC oon at 2 P.M. by Rev. H. C. Weston, assisted by the M.E. choir. The dis 3 CONC course was based on a chapter shich she marked on the fly-leaf of her B 3 CONC ible, Math. XXIV chap. Mr. Weston laid special stress on her last word 3 CONC s which were full of regret that she had not achieved more in her feebl 3 CONC e way for God and said she died with the hope of immortality. Words wou 3 CONC ld be weak to express the commendation that is due to Miss Carrie, youn 3 CONC gest daughter, for her devotion to her mother during her long siege of s 3 CONC ickness, surely such devotion will have its rewards in future days when r 3 CONC emembering, that all was done to make the last days and moments as comf 3 CONC ortable as kind hands could make and a loving heart could wish. 3 CONT A large concourse of friends and neighbors were present at the obsequi 3 CONC es. The floral offerings were numerous. 3 CONT After the services at the residence a procession of 100 vehicles moved i 3 CONC n regular order to the cemetery at Chesterton, where the remains were l 3 CONC aid to rest awaiting the resurrection morn. 3 CONT The TRIBUNE extends its sympathies with the innumerable friends of the d 3 CONC eceased, to the surviving husband and children. 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F18@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 0 @I33@ INDI 1 NAME George /Brown/ 2 GIVN George 2 SURN Brown 1 SEX M 1 _UID D2A634409F2DEA488257B3253C34D211EE9E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE From a subscription county biography book: 2 CONT "George Brown was born in Cumberland County, England, December 28, 1828 2 CONC , and is a son of George and Jane (Myers) Brown. His parents were born, r 2 CONC eared and married in England, where they both died. George Brown came t 2 CONC o America, in company with a sister and brother-in-law, in 1852. For a w 2 CONC hile he remained in the State of New York, from where he came first to L 2 CONC a Porte, and afterward to Porter County, Ind., and settled where he now r 2 CONC esides, and where he is one of the largest land-owners, possessing abou 2 CONC t nine hundred acres. On July 17, 1855, he was married to Charity A. Ca 2 CONC rter. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Brown consists of ten children - Mary J 2 CONC ., wife of J. Brewer; Josiah, John F., Jerome, George M., James, Elizab 2 CONC eth C., Charles W., Anna M. and Carrie. Mr. Brown is a member of Cheste 2 CONC rton Lodge, No. 379, A. F. & A. M., also of Westville Lodge No. 176, I. O 2 CONC . O. F. In politics, he is a stanch Democrat, but liberal in local affa 2 CONC irs." 2 CONT 2 CONT from a personal email on 29 Aug 2002 from Linda Jones (see John W. Cole 2 CONC ) Raelindr@aol.com: 2 CONT "I have taken the time to look more closely into your family tree on yo 2 CONC ur website, and do not find any Cole's, but notice you have George Brow 2 CONC n from Cumberland, England "hanging on a limb" of your tree. A woman i 2 CONC n Porter County pointed me in this direction just last week, since I ha 2 CONC ve a Mary Brown born in 1826 in Cumberland, England. She and her husba 2 CONC nd immigrated to Porter County, Indiana in 1857 from England...husband b 2 CONC eing James Cape. Just thought I'd mention it. 2 CONT Thanks for taking time to "chat" with me about family. 2 CONT Linda Jones " 1 SOUR @S144@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE Historical and Biographical, Jackson Twp., p. 357. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 DEC 1828 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 2 NOTE from a personal email from Linda Jones raelindr@aol.com on 29 Aug. 2002 3 CONC : 3 CONT "I have taken the time to look more closely into your family tree on yo 3 CONC ur website, and do not find any Cole's, but notice you have George Brow 3 CONC n from Cumberland, England "hanging on a limb" of your tree. A woman i 3 CONC n Porter County pointed me in his direction just last week, since I hav 3 CONC e a Mary Brown born in 1826 in Cumberland, England. She and her husban 3 CONC d immigrated to Porter County, Indiana in 1857 from England...husband b 3 CONC eing James Cape. Just thought I'd mention it. 3 CONT Thanks for taking time to "chat" with me about family." 2 SOUR @S197@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT rec'd. from Linda Jones RaelinDR@aol.com on 29 Aug. 2002 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 JAN 1899 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 IMMI 2 DATE 1852 2 PLAC New York, New York 1 REFN 33 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Relocated 2 DATE BET 1852 AND 1855 2 PLAC Jackson Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 FAMS @F18@ 1 FAMC @F30@ 0 @I55@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /Carter/ 2 GIVN Robert 2 SURN Carter 1 SEX M 1 _UID 5908DCCE66FF0948A59F773FC575621970FB 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE soldier in Rev. War., nearly captured; helped survey state of NY. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC New York 1 DEAT 2 PLAC New York 1 REFN 55 1 FAMS @F29@ 0 @I56@ INDI 1 NAME Eve /House/ 2 GIVN Eve 2 SURN House 1 SEX F 1 _UID 4255A8072553554C9142B3D69F269CC4E091 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE taken prisoner during Rev. War, taken to Canada and sold, but returned w 2 CONC hen of age. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC New York 1 DEAT 2 PLAC New York 1 REFN 56 1 FAMS @F29@ 0 @I57@ INDI 1 NAME George /Brown/ 2 GIVN George 2 SURN Brown 1 SEX M 1 _UID 02710B833875A84A83D25BB21795BA9C046E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 1 REFN 57 1 FAMS @F30@ 0 @I58@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /Myers/ 2 GIVN Jane 2 SURN Myers 1 SEX F 1 _UID 594EC051EAAC394FA92A649B8FD4FE798216 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 1 REFN 58 1 FAMS @F30@ 0 @I62@ INDI 1 NAME William /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN William 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID E376FDE49060E646AC4D4D39B42BD9820FC1 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 FEB 1603 2 PLAC Leicestershire, England 1 REFN 62 1 FAMS @F236@ 0 @I63@ INDI 1 NAME Oseth // 2 GIVN Oseth 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID 1F2496B15B8C8A4EA3E6A9E08C5D22A90F93 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 JUN 1609 2 PLAC Dean, Bedfordshire, England 1 REFN 64 1 FAMS @F300@ 0 @I65@ INDI 1 NAME Ursula Druscilla /Carter/ 2 GIVN Ursula Druscilla 2 SURN Carter 1 SEX F 1 _UID E1DF5A924A2BDC449F8E1A2AFCF898609E74 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 JUN 1590 2 PLAC Bedfordshire, England 2 NOTE has also been noted as Bitteswell, Leicestershire, England. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 FEB 1655/56 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 BURI 2 DATE 9 FEB 1655/56 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 FAMS @F33@ 0 @I105@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8A9FC90BE7E4B24CA293B3DA212879F13B26 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Owned land in Hingham, MA, before 1635; moved to Windsor, CT, by 1637; e 2 CONC arly settler of New Haven, CT, in 1639; moved to EastHampton, L.I. in 1 2 CONC 650. 2 CONT 2 CONT I just read you reply concerning Mary Goatly /(or Golighty). In my res 2 CONC earch of our family descended from Thomas Osborn in Ashford Kent Engla 2 CONC nd married to Mary Goatly whose father was William T. Goatly mother u 2 CONC nknown. I have also found that Thomas and Mary were the first Osborn 2 CONC s in East Hampton, he owned land in Hingham, Mass before 1635 moved to W 2 CONC indsor Conn. by 1637 and was one of the early settlers of New Haven, C 2 CONC onn. in 1639. His son John was one of the first setters on Wainscott, f 2 CONC ive miles west of East Hampton village. East Hampton was originally c 2 CONC alled Maidstone because so many of its first settlers came from that vi 2 CONC cinity of England. 2 CONT Dick Osborn, diosbo@aol.com 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 APR 1594/95 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 1677 AND 1686 2 PLAC East Hampton, Long.Island., Suffolk Co., New York 1 WILL 2 DATE 1677 1 REFN 119 1 FAMS @F238@ 1 FAMC @F1612@ 0 @I106@ INDI 1 NAME Jeremiah /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Jeremiah 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2952867E147C494890E43CBAB34DA7691AEE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE There appear to be different sources concerning the wives of Jermiah wi 2 CONC th considerable question of who the mother of all these children is. Pe 2 CONC rhaps Jermiah did marry Mary Davis in England, came to America soon aft 2 CONC er without her, and married Mary Bedient here, while Mary Davis lived o 2 CONC ut her life in England. ?????????????????? 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 MAR 1624/25 2 PLAC Christ Church, Ashford, County Kent, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 APR 1676 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 OCCU Tanner 1 REFN 120 1 FAMS @F50@ 1 FAMC @F238@ 0 @I107@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Davis/ 2 GIVN Mary 2 SURN Davis 1 SEX F 1 _UID BB5783FAD0D3DF408321DA9D0DF79F92A181 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1628 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1695 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 REFN 121 1 FAMS @F50@ 0 @I116@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID AF1F6B0B663E8949845EBFA773AFD80D098C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 DEC 1667 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 NOV 1735 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 REFN 130 1 FAMS @F239@ 1 FAMC @F50@ 0 @I117@ INDI 1 NAME James /Bennet/ 2 GIVN James 2 SURN Bennet 1 SEX M 1 _UID 75122DA94F957B4D95BDDB17447BB58A4BE4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1645 2 PLAC Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 OCT 1736 2 PLAC Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 REFN 132 1 FAMS @F51@ 0 @I118@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Joy/ 2 GIVN Mary 2 SURN Joy 1 SEX F 1 _UID D518A79242DDA446B8BE55F1F62705B0BD65 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 AUG 1645 2 PLAC Milford, New Haven, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 DEAT 2 DATE OCT 1736 2 PLAC Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 REFN 133 1 FAMS @F51@ 0 @I120@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID E20E49F0536DFF42AC71C95E2A77EA30290F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 FEB 1693/94 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE DEC 1724 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 BAPM 2 DATE 18 FEB 1693/94 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 REFN 117 1 REFN 135 1 FAMS @F49@ 1 FAMC @F239@ 0 @I121@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 58711EF93AED5549B1F17E96C7AB1411F289 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 REFN 136 1 FAMS @F52@ 0 @I122@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID A39C297830B76442A0BD828DBF2D6CA1D2F5 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 REFN 137 1 FAMS @F52@ 0 @I139@ INDI 1 NAME Valentine Rue /Cole/ 2 GIVN Valentine Rue 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 932CAC843ED2774684DE6DFEFDF560F6D129 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Val graduated as an Electrical Engineer from the Dodge College in Valpa 2 CONC raiso, IN (now Valparaiso University) around 1910-1911. He was very in 2 CONC terested in electronics and experimented with radio and radio disign. O 2 CONC ne of his contributions was the installation of a Delco Generating stat 2 CONC ion to supply low voltage electricity for his home, his father's home, a 2 CONC nd Aunt Adah's little house. The generator was housed in a little shac 2 CONC k located about 150 feet north of his home -- now the home of Lee Cole - 2 CONC - and was still standing but inoperable in 1970. Around evening time he w 2 CONC ould start the "one-lunger" gasoline engine and the 25 volt system woul 2 CONC d power lights and radios in the three houses. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 NOV 1891 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 MAR 1952 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 155 1 FAMS @F55@ 1 FAMC @F12@ 0 @I140@ INDI 1 NAME Loretta May /Brown/ 2 GIVN Loretta May 2 SURN Brown 1 SEX F 1 _UID 29E364991C5C0F44A93B347B38AC0F76D054 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 MAY 1900 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 MAR 1987 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 156 1 FAMS @F55@ 1 FAMC @F76@ 0 @I151@ INDI 1 NAME Jack Wilbur /Cole/ 2 GIVN Jack Wilbur 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 43E850C776665A4DA0C6239501E9F69C5FD2 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 JUN 1919 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 MAY 1992 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 167 1 EVEN Jack W. Cole 2 TYPE Obituary 2 DATE 4 MAY 1993 2 PLAC The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE JACK WILBUR COLE 3 CONT 3 CONT Jack Wilbur Cole, 72, passed away Saturday morning, May 2nd, 1992, at P 3 CONC orter Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. A lifelong reside 3 CONC nt, he was born in Woodville (Liberty Township) June 27, 1919, to Valen 3 CONC tine Rue Cole and Loretta May (Brown) Cole. He attended Cole's School a 3 CONC nd graduated from Liberty Center High School in 1939. In 1942 he entere 3 CONC d the Pilot Training program of the U.S. Army Air Corps, subsequently s 3 CONC eeing action in the African campaign. He piloted a B-17 in the bombing o 3 CONC f Berlin, was shot down behind enemy lines, and returned to Allied line 3 CONC s by trading his equipment (including his shoes) for concealment. Foll 3 CONC owing his discharge he married 1st Lt. Ruth L. Zuber at Chanute Field o 3 CONC n October 5th, 1946. His wife preceded him in death last October. 3 CONT 3 CONT Following World War II, he made his home in Liberty Township and contin 3 CONC ued in the Air Force Reserve program, retiring in 1971 with the rank of M 3 CONC ajor. He worked as an armature winder at Gary Works, U.S. Steel, until h 3 CONC is retirement in 1977. 3 CONT 3 CONT Jack was a member of St Patrick Catholic Church, a charter member and P 3 CONC ast Commander of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2511, as wel 3 CONC l as a former member of the North Porter County Conservation Club. 3 CONT 3 CONT He is survived by two brothers: Don Clinton Cole, wife Hazel, and Lee H 3 CONC enry Cole, wife Bobbie; a son: Jack Timothy Cole, wife Elaine; and two g 3 CONC randdaughters: Rebecca and Wendalyn - all of Chesterton and Liberty To 3 CONC wnship. 3 CONT 3 CONT Visitation will be Tuesday, May 5th, 4:00 PM to 8:00 at Edmonds and Eva 3 CONC ns Funeral Home. The VFW will present a short memorial service and wil 3 CONC l accompany the remains to Chesterton cemetery following a funeral serv 3 CONC ice at 11:00 AM at Edmonds and Evans. 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F63@ 1 FAMC @F55@ 0 @I152@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID BA5F751202FF6846A400A69CB6E560F0205B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 MAR 1922 1 REFN 168 1 FAMS @F63@ 1 FAMC @F109@ 0 @I158@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID A0401E6163E8F645BB42FFBBFA8FB82F0C71 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 APR 1939 1 REFN 174 1 FAMC @F63@ 0 @I183@ INDI 1 NAME John Franklin /Brown/ 2 GIVN John Franklin 2 SURN Brown 1 SEX M 1 _UID 03F4D0AE007A2D4C896FD44F39F67A224E0E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1859 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1928 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 199 1 FAMS @F76@ 1 FAMC @F18@ 0 @I184@ INDI 1 NAME Friedereka /Warnhoff/ 2 GIVN Friedereka 2 SURN Warnhoff 1 SEX F 1 _UID 00672C617C22D048888418A4557BDFDDFE4C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1867 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1950 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 200 1 FAMS @F76@ 1 FAMC @F77@ 0 @I185@ INDI 1 NAME Charles /WARNHOFF/ 2 GIVN Charles 2 SURN WARNHOFF 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8FD436972FCFEA489F4AF8759B4334A56D19 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Aug 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 AUG 1839 2 PLAC Michlenburg, Germany 2 NOTE Naturalization papers say he's from Prussia. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 DEC 1905 2 PLAC Jackson Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 NATU 2 DATE 1892 2 PLAC Valparaiso, Center Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 201 1 FAMS @F77@ 1 FAMC @F79@ 0 @I186@ INDI 1 NAME Friedereka (Christine Marie) /Wedel/ 2 GIVN Friedereka (Christine Marie) 2 SURN Wedel 1 SEX F 1 _UID E7518A66097C7C47BDA20407C76C9A5E0583 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Naturalized in 1866; from Michlenburg, Germany 2 CONT Tombstone gives the name Freidericka, but Porter County Death Notices s 2 CONC ay Christine Marie -- similarly, her father's name is given as John in t 2 CONC he Death Notices. The dates of death and birth are the same. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JUL 1840 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 MAY 1923 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 202 1 FAMS @F77@ 1 FAMC @F80@ 0 @I188@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Warnhoff/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN Warnhoff 1 SEX M 1 _UID DD0D94E01B5D854EAEA5D311D68D2EE859BB 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Germany 1 REFN 204 1 FAMS @F79@ 0 @I189@ INDI 1 NAME Carolina // 2 GIVN Carolina 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID ACB2A8345B05F449B0A12F06B79076122C3F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Germany 1 REFN 205 1 FAMS @F79@ 0 @I190@ INDI 1 NAME Sophia /Barbal/ 2 GIVN Sophia 2 SURN Barbal 1 SEX F 1 _UID B5ABC1CFA4A15E4D927F3B904C6A996671A3 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Buried in the Warnhoff and Wedel plot is Friedrich Brandt, d. 11 Aug. 1 2 CONC 876, aged 84 yrs 9 mo's., there is no family record of him, perhaps a w 2 CONC ill liked neighbor or hired hand. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1817 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 FEB 1890 2 PLAC Jackson Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 REFN 206 1 FAMS @F80@ 0 @I191@ INDI 1 NAME Carl /Wedel (Waddle)/ 2 GIVN Carl 2 SURN Wedel (Waddle) 1 SEX M 1 _UID C1B1069F75CCCF4A87E5EA37098034EEA9CA 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Jackson Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Porter County Death Notices say his name was John Wedel, not Joseph 1 REFN 207 1 FAMS @F80@ 0 @I198@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Joy /Bennett/ 2 GIVN Mary Joy 2 SURN Bennett 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3B8FA8DE101A224093641D74295866529D09 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1673 2 PLAC Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1737 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 REFN 131 1 REFN 214 1 FAMS @F239@ 1 FAMC @F51@ 0 @I199@ INDI 1 NAME Experience /Tolles/ 2 GIVN Experience 2 SURN Tolles 1 SEX F 1 _UID D35F6BA75750D14CADD9E1A717A596EE56B5 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 FEB 1693 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 REFN 138 1 REFN 215 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F49@ 1 FAMC @F52@ 0 @I230@ INDI 1 NAME Esther /Mallory/ 2 GIVN Esther 2 SURN Mallory 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3746F26092CD2C42AECF1A0290326CEC4FB0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 JUN 1718 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 MAR 1769 2 PLAC Oxford, Connecticut 1 REFN 249 1 FAMS @F86@ 0 @I237@ INDI 1 NAME Naboth /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Naboth 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 411DF61545C2F64D8960869DE02027E9CF5F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 JUL 1755 2 PLAC Oxford, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 JUN 1838 1 REFN 257 1 FAMS @F87@ 1 FAMC @F86@ 0 @I238@ INDI 1 NAME Susanna /Dutton/ 2 GIVN Susanna 2 SURN Dutton 1 SEX F 1 _UID 4B6A58180C68CB4594259F7436F5B4237734 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE from a personal email from John Osborn johneo4@mac.com on Jan. 21, 2003 2 CONC : 2 CONT "I am sending this to the file contributors on RootsWeb.com who show Su 2 CONC sanna Tuttle as spouse of Naboth Osborn. I have communicated with two o 2 CONC f you before, but want to share what I have found with all of you. Whil 2 CONC e I have not been able to confirm yet, it is possible that early printi 2 CONC ngs of "Families of Ancient New Haven" by Donald Lines Jacobus listed S 2 CONC usanna Tuttle as spouse of Naboth. The pages I have from the book (copi 2 CONC ed for me by the staff at the LDS Family History Center in Salt Lake Ci 2 CONC ty) show Susanna ________ (no surname). I have pages 1326 and 1330 of a 1 2 CONC 974 printing of the book. 2 CONT 2 CONT The reason I raise this question is that a second cousin and I have fou 2 CONC nd an alternate possibility for Susanna. The Widows Pension file for Na 2 CONC both/Susanna gives her surname as Dutton. I will summarize that finding b 2 CONC elow, but first the citation: National Archives and Records Administrat 2 CONC ion (NARA) film series M804 (Revolutionary War Bounty Land Warrant Appl 2 CONC ications and Pensions) roll # 1850. Names are alphabetical by last name 2 CONC , first name and frame numbers are not given in this series. The file n 2 CONC umber of interest is W21878. It is my understanding that this film is a 2 CONC vailable at all branches on the National Archives. There locations can b 2 CONC e found at http://www.nara.gov . 2 CONT 2 CONT I look forward to any additional information to support or refute eithe 2 CONC r Tuttle or Dutton as the correct surname. A summary of file informatio 2 CONC n follows.......... 2 CONT 2 CONT Information from deposition of Lorinda Osborn in Widow's Pension file f 2 CONC or Susanna, wife of Naboth Osborn 2 CONT Lorinda's depositions were on Dec 7 (or 9) 1838 and Dec 15, 1842 (after d 2 CONC eath of Susanna). Susanna also gave deposition, supportive of her marri 2 CONC age, on Dec 7, 1838. 2 CONT --------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Name: Naboth Osborn 2 CONT Death: 22 Jun 1838 2 CONT Marriage: 19 Jun 1785 2 CONT ————————————— 2 CONT Spouse: Susanna Dutton 2 CONT Death: 1 Oct 1840 2 CONT ———————————————— 2 CONT Children surviving Naboth and Susanna 2 CONT ———————————————— 2 CONT Lucinda Osborn 2 CONT Spouse: Blake 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Lorinda Osborn 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Lewis Osborn 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Lucina Osborn 2 CONT Spouse: Mallery 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Sally Osborn 2 CONT Spouse: Hine 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Daniel Osborn 2 CONT ———————————— 2 CONT Electa Osborn 2 CONT Spouse: Prentice 2 CONT 2 CONT Information from deposition of Sophie Charlotte Dutton in Widow's Pensi 2 CONC on file for Susanna, wife of Naboth Osborn 2 CONT On Nov. 22, 1838 Sophie Charlotte Dutton appeared in court to give depo 2 CONC sition concernig her aunt, Susanna Dutton. She stated that her grandpar 2 CONC ants were John Dutton and Abigail Webster, and that she was a daughter o 2 CONC f their son Dr. Osei Dutton (brother of Susanna). Sophie's brother, Dr. T 2 CONC homas A. Dutton, also gave a brief statement in support of Sophie's dep 2 CONC osition. The following summariezes Sophie's contribution to the file: 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: John DUTTON 2 CONT Marriage: Mar 1754 2 CONT Spouse: Abigail Webster 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of John & Abigail 2 CONT ————————————————— 2 CONT 1 M: Osie DUTTON 2 CONT Birth: 29 Dec 1754 2 CONT Spouse: Elizabeth Trowbridge 2 CONT Marriage: 1783 2 CONT ——————————————————— 2 CONT 2 F: Luthenea DUTTON 2 CONT Birth: 31 Jul 1756 2 CONT Spouse: John Christie (or Crissey?) 2 CONT ———————————————————— 2 CONT 3 M: John DUTTON 2 CONT Birth: 25 Aug 1758 2 CONT Death: Dec 1776 New York 2 CONT —————————————————————— 2 CONT 4 M: Levi DUTTON 2 CONT Birth: 14 Feb 1760 2 CONT Death: 26 Aug 1796 2 CONT Spouse: Sarah Mundy? 2 CONT Marriage: 1781 2 CONT ———————————————————— 2 CONT 5 F: Susanna Dutton 2 CONT Birth: 2 Feb 1762 2 CONT Death: 1 Oct 1840 2 CONT Spouse: Naboth Osborn 2 CONT Marriage: 1785 2 CONT ——————————————————— 2 CONT 6 F: Abigail DUTTON 2 CONT Birth: May 1764 2 CONT Spouse: Clement TUTTLE 2 CONT 2 CONT " 1 SOUR @S197@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE See note for Susanna Dutton 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 FEB 1762 2 PLAC Oxford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S197@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE See note for Susanna Dutton 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 OCT 1840 2 SOUR @S197@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE See note for Susanna Dutton 1 REFN 258 1 FAMS @F87@ 1 FAMC @F2938@ 0 @I279@ INDI 1 NAME John /Stoever/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Stoever 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2CDD08ED99E8C54C9A802B0D9372DF2EF4CF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Germany 1 REFN 300 1 FAMS @F95@ 0 @I280@ INDI 1 NAME /Casper/ 2 SURN Casper 1 SEX F 1 _UID A4B7FFF964794941A674709EC8743595E823 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Miss Casper claims direct descendency from Martin Luther, one of millio 2 CONC ns. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Germany 1 REFN 301 1 FAMS @F95@ 0 @I281@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID C7C06936C4CEB142A24ACEFA380A92689BC8 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 REFN 302 1 FAMS @F96@ 1 FAMC @F95@ 0 @I282@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 6BE884FA36EA8A469C6251A9AD676613462B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 REFN 303 1 FAMS @F96@ 0 @I283@ INDI 1 NAME John Casper, Sr. /Stoever/ 2 GIVN John Casper, Sr. 2 SURN Stoever 1 SEX M 1 _UID 09A9CA143BAC95478293D7835E808A1D47D7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE A Lutheran Minister, came to USA in 1728. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JAN 1685 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1738 2 PLAC USA 1 REFN 304 1 FAMS @F97@ 1 FAMC @F96@ 0 @I284@ INDI 1 NAME Gertraudt // 2 GIVN Gertraudt 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID 836515A4F1DAF44C83C9767DBC2C6600397F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Amt. Solingen, Duchy of Berg, Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC USA 1 REFN 305 1 FAMS @F97@ 0 @I285@ INDI 1 NAME Maria Caterina /Merckel/ 2 GIVN Maria Caterina 2 SURN Merckel 1 NAME Maria Catarina MERKLING // 2 GIVN Maria Catarina MERKLING 1 NAME Marie Catarina MERCKLING // 2 GIVN Marie Catarina MERCKLING 1 SEX F 1 _UID 737F73D72104824D9725A4198072AA7BC08C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 MAY 1715 2 PLAC Lambsheim, Chur-Pfaltz, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 7 OCT 1785 AND 1795 2 PLAC Lebanon Co., Pennsylvania 1 BURI 2 PLAC Hill Lutheran Church at Cleona, Pennsylvania 1 REFN 307 1 FAMS @F98@ 1 FAMC @F1240@ 0 @I286@ INDI 1 NAME John Casper /Stoever/ 2 GIVN John Casper 2 SURN Stoever 2 NSFX III 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0A3463ECE4430C47942EC9265AA10AA562F4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE A Captain in the Rev. War, D.A.R. #304398. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 MAR 1736 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 MAR 1736 2 PLAC Earltown, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE JUL 1821 2 PLAC Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE JUL 1821 2 PLAC Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 BAPM 2 DATE 14 MAR 1736 2 PLAC Earltown, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 REFN 308 1 FAMS @F99@ 1 FAMC @F98@ 0 @I287@ INDI 1 NAME Anna Maria Barbara /Nagel/ 2 GIVN Anna Maria Barbara 2 SURN Nagel 1 SEX F 1 _UID 99F5F7AF63FBAF4DA89B550ECBD0DF38E69B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1736 2 PLAC Blackenlock, Baden-Durlach, Germany 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 SEP 1821 2 PLAC Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 REFN 309 1 FAMS @F99@ 1 FAMC @F1244@ 0 @I288@ INDI 1 NAME Anna Margaretha /Stoever/ 2 GIVN Anna Margaretha 2 SURN Stoever 1 NAME Margaret STIVER // 2 GIVN Margaret STIVER 1 SEX F 1 _UID 6C0DB232F756C947B252DE56C709001FE16E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 JAN 1758 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 SEP 1800 2 PLAC Jackson Twp., Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Slifer Cemetery 1 BAPM 2 DATE 12 FEB 1758 1 REFN 310 1 FAMS @F100@ 1 FAMC @F99@ 0 @I289@ INDI 1 NAME Christian /Rumberger/ 2 GIVN Christian 2 SURN Rumberger 1 NAME Christian Romberger // 2 GIVN Christian Romberger 1 SEX M 1 _UID 6DB3009C3AB78148B163901BEA7B3CEAC0FF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Name was also spelled "Ramberger/Rumberger/Rambarger". 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Pennsylvania 1 REFN 311 1 FAMS @F101@ 0 @I290@ INDI 1 NAME Anna Elizabeth /Long/ 2 GIVN Anna Elizabeth 2 SURN Long 1 SEX F 1 _UID 01339B726630B74BB6E6B497156680732E10 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 MAR 1714 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 AUG 1794 1 REFN 312 1 FAMS @F101@ 0 @I291@ INDI 1 NAME George /Rumberger/ 2 GIVN George 2 SURN Rumberger 1 NAME George Romberger // 2 GIVN George Romberger 1 NAME George Ramberger // 2 GIVN George Ramberger 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 1 1 SEX M 1 _UID D98D610E9748F040AEDD26CB113D640315BF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Rev. War Patriot from Hanover Twp., D.A.R. #518762. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 APR 1760 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 MAY 1841 2 PLAC near Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 REFN 313 1 FAMS @F100@ 1 FAMC @F101@ 1 FAMC @F1294@ 0 @I294@ INDI 1 NAME John /Rumbarger/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Rumbarger 1 SEX M 1 _UID 5C43A5F09AFDC842A9FD2F2B09271C93B4A4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 JUL 1795 2 PLAC Lebanon Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 FEB 1883 2 PLAC Germantown, Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 REFN 316 1 FAMS @F103@ 1 FAMC @F100@ 0 @I295@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID E7FC1E120FA9764BBA4E574693737B25D712 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 REFN 317 1 FAMS @F103@ 0 @I296@ INDI 1 NAME Michael /Rumbarger/ 2 GIVN Michael 2 SURN Rumbarger 1 SEX M 1 _UID 40695106B8A38B4486085A615F5DBFEFDDBF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 AUG 1817 2 PLAC Farmersville, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Camden, Carroll Co., Indiana 1 REFN 318 1 FAMS @F104@ 1 FAMC @F103@ 1 FAMC @F1297@ 0 @I297@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Tittle/ 2 GIVN Elizabeth 2 SURN Tittle 1 SEX F 1 _UID 7A16071A2F162740AFB67DAF06AFA3D41A94 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 DEC 1821 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 MAR 1884 2 PLAC Camden, Carroll Co., Indiana 1 REFN 319 1 FAMS @F104@ 0 @I298@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel /Rumbarger/ 2 GIVN Rachel 2 SURN Rumbarger 1 SEX F 1 _UID 0623C15870268E4F998D6DADCFEEF8B45EE4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Rachel is the first born. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 JAN 1841 1 REFN 320 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F105@ 1 FAMC @F104@ 0 @I299@ INDI 1 NAME John /Hawkins/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Hawkins 1 SEX M 1 _UID 1C98777BB727654E95985E8203B83D609CF6 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Had 10 children. Sarah is the first born. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Logansport, Cass Co., Indiana 1 REFN 321 1 FAMS @F105@ 0 @I300@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Oleta /Hawkins/ 2 GIVN Sarah Oleta 2 SURN Hawkins 1 SEX F 1 _UID 1CACD41943A15A46A14AC2E7D83472AAF561 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 JUN 1859 2 PLAC , , , Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1888 2 PLAC Logansport, Cass Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Purportedly died in 18881 and then Charles remarried: 3 CONT "I have found sources to prove that Sarah Oleta Hawkins Kleckner died i 3 CONC n 3 CONT about 1888 and Charles Wm. Kleckner married #2 Sarah Stetson. They had n 3 CONC o 3 CONT children. She died before Charles William and is buried in Citizens Cem 3 CONC etery 3 CONT in Rochester, Indiana. Charles William Kleckner is also buried there." 3 CONT --- from Kathleen M. Heckman on April 30, 1998 3 CONT 3 CONT 1 REFN 322 1 FAMS @F106@ 1 FAMC @F105@ 0 @I301@ INDI 1 NAME Charles William /Kleckner/ 2 GIVN Charles William 2 SURN Kleckner 1 SEX M 1 _UID EB29CEDF4880B145BCB0F878FAF636FC7DEF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Was Dem. State Rep. from Cass Co., IN, 1905-1907. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1856 2 PLAC Lehigh Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 APR 1938 2 PLAC Logansport, Cass Co., Indiana 1 REFN 323 1 FAMS @F106@ 1 FAMC @F1489@ 0 @I305@ INDI 1 NAME William Fairon /Kleckner/ 2 GIVN William Fairon 2 SURN Kleckner 1 SEX M 1 _UID 6F670D7634C7DB40BC0D1BBD423C8472843C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Was born in his Great Grandfather's log cabin, (Michael Rumbarger). 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 DEC 1877 2 PLAC , , Carroll Co., Indiana 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 OCT 1966 2 PLAC Gary, Lake Co., Indiana 1 REFN 327 1 FAMS @F108@ 1 FAMC @F106@ 0 @I306@ INDI 1 NAME Bertha May /Correll/ 2 GIVN Bertha May 2 SURN Correll 1 SEX F 1 _UID 1419F7375E05E1499D43180FA1957A60FF2D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Both buried in Ridge Lawn Cem. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 JUN 1883 2 PLAC Bath Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 JUL 1958 2 PLAC Gary, Lake Co., Indiana 1 REFN 328 1 FAMS @F108@ 0 @I307@ INDI 1 NAME Bessie Irene /Kleckner/ 2 GIVN Bessie Irene 2 SURN Kleckner 1 SEX F 1 _UID F492070DBC18DD4A8D10B0BA228DE9A1D529 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 SEP 1900 2 PLAC Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 DEC 1952 2 PLAC Gary, Lake Co., Indiana 1 REFN 329 1 FAMS @F109@ 1 FAMC @F108@ 0 @I308@ INDI 1 NAME Henry Lloyd /Garrett/ 2 GIVN Henry Lloyd 2 SURN Garrett 1 SEX M 1 _UID E635E31417BD9C418DC6A0BDC74271D3C057 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 DEC 1894 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1963 2 PLAC Gary, Lake Co., Indiana 1 REFN 330 1 FAMS @F109@ 0 @I584@ INDI 1 NAME David /Cole/ 2 GIVN David 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID C2B296EFDD385244A41B8A681366DC5600EE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Other records evidently show the birth year as 1780, but 1782 is rec 2 CONC orded with the Shakers and I'll go with that as that was probably David 2 CONC 's recollection. 2 CONT Father of Edward Payne Cole from Firelands History and Ohio tax reco 2 CONC rds. Verified through land deed transaction of Ohio property to Edward C 2 CONC ole, found by efforts of Lewis Cole, Millston, WI. Son, Hylos/Hylas, w 2 CONC as killed by a tree 5Jan1825 on Lot 16, Sec. 3, Bronson. 2 CONT From the Internet: 2 CONT "Details can be seen in the History of the Fire Lands, Comprising Huron a 2 CONC nd Erie Counties, Ohio, by W.W. Williams, 1879. 2 CONT Page 113. Under Personal Property Tax for 1819, Norwalk Township, is th 2 CONC e name of David COLE with 4 cattle and a tax of $0.40. 2 CONT Page 114. Same as the above, but for 1820, 2 cattle, and a tax of $0.20 2 CONC . 2 CONT Page 118. Lists David COLE as an elector in the Township of Norwalk for t 2 CONC he election held October 13, 1818. 2 CONT Page 119. Included in the male inhabitants over age 21, in the town of N 2 CONC orwalk for the Census of 1819, is the name of David COLE. 2 CONT Page 134. Listed as a male inhabitant over age 21 in Bronson Township, H 2 CONC uron County, Ohio, for the Census of 1827, is David COLE. 2 CONT Page 231. In the section on Bronson Township. "The first settlers on th 2 CONC e old State road in this township were David COLE, Abijah Rundell and N 2 CONC athan Tanner. They came to Ohio from Cayuga County, New York, with thei 2 CONC r families, in the spring of 1815 and remained in the township of Avery ( 2 CONC now Milan) until 1817, when they moved to Bronson. COLE made his locati 2 CONC on on lot sixteen in section three. He resided here some eight or nine y 2 CONC ears, and then, his wife having previously died, he returned to New Yor 2 CONC k and joined the Shakers, and his children became scattered. His oldest s 2 CONC on Hylas was killed in 1825, by the fall of a tree. He was in the woods c 2 CONC utting down a tree, from which, in falling, a large limb was broken off 2 CONC , striking him on the head, and causing instant death." 2 CONT Note: This same David COLE was mentioned several paragraphs later (page 2 2 CONC 31) as the brother of Bethuel COLE, previously reported to you. 2 CONT Hope this helps with your research. 2 CONT Ken Shute, Silver Spring, MD (KenShute@prodigy.com). 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Page 74, "317 Bethuel Cole" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 APR 1780 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 2 NOTE "The Firelands Pioneer" says that David's wife died; he sold his land t 3 CONC o his son and left to join the Shakers. No date, no forwarding address 3 CONC . His oldest son, Hylas, died when a tree he was cutting fell on him. F 3 CONC amily burials are in a family plot on his land. One tombstone, recentl 3 CONC y erected, says, simply, "Seven members of the Cole-Parker family." 3 CONT Lewis L. Cole, Millston, WI, found records for David Cole in the "Small N 3 CONC otebook" which was kept by the Shakers and is in Pittsfield, MA: 3 CONT He first appears in their records on 26 November 1827 and was acce 3 CONC pted as a member on 24 December 1827. Records of the South Family indi 3 CONC cate that Edward Cole, age 21, visited on 22 May 1828, possibly to arra 3 CONC nge for the transfer of the property in Huron Co., OH. A handwritten d 3 CONC eed for the property was dated 6 August 1828. David Cole went to the H 3 CONC ellaberg settlement (about 15 - 20 miles from Waterviliet) on 4 June 18 3 CONC 30. Their records record his birth as 2 April 1782, contrary to a repo 3 CONC rted date of 21 April 1780 and 1782 is probably the correct date. His d 3 CONC eath is recorded as 15 May 1866. A census in 1850 shows him to be 70 y 3 CONC ears old and a blacksmith. 3 CONT Records in Ohio indicate that David left Norwalk in June 1826, and h 3 CONC is whereabouts from that time until he appeared in Watervliet (about a y 3 CONC ear and a half) is unknown -- perhaps he visited old haunts, friends, o 3 CONC r relatives on his way back to New York. 2 SOUR @S2@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT P. 74.: 317 Bethuel Cole [also spelled Bethael within the same paragr 5 CONC aph, but nowhere else within the book] 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 MAY 1866 2 PLAC United Society of Shakers, Watervliet, Albany Co., New York 2 NOTE Near Latham, NY 2 SOUR @S3@ 2 SOUR @S4@ 3 QUAY 3 1 PROP Lot 16, Sec. 3, Bronson Twp., Huron Co., Ohio 2 DATE 1817 2 PLAC , Bronson Twp., Huron Co., Ohio 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 PAGE Vol. 2, No. 3, Page 9 1 RELI United Society of Shakers 2 DATE 26 NOV 1827 2 PLAC Watervliet, Albany Co., New York 2 NOTE Hellaberg Shaker Settlement 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S3@ 1 REFN 612 1 EVEN Local History News 2 TYPE Local News 2 DATE JUN 1862 2 PLAC , Bronson Twp., Huron Co., Ohio 2 NOTE MEMOIRS OF TOWNSHIPS -- BRONSON. 3 CONT (Continued from Vol. 1, No. 3.) 3 CONT By Martin Kellogg 3 CONT "In addition to my report, made last December [1858,] of the early s 3 CONC ettlement of Bronson township, I present the following items: 3 CONT "David CONGER was born, August 28, 1790, in Berne Township, Albany c 3 CONC ountry, New York; Sally PARKER, his wife, was born in Scipio, Cayuga C 3 CONC ounty, New York, April 1st, 1795 -- settled on the south part of lot ei 3 CONC ghteen, section three, July 7, 1819 where they now reside, [1859.] Mr. C 3 CONC ONGER was a soldier in the War of 1812 (a militia man;) was taken priso 3 CONC ner by the British at the battle of Queenstown -- was released on parol 3 CONC e. 3 CONT "Abijah RUNDLE was born in Dutchess county, New York, June 19, 1776; B 3 CONC etsey PARKER, his wife, was born in Cayuga county, New York, September 2 3 CONC 2, 1791. They settled on the north half of lot seventeen, section thre 3 CONC e in 1817. 3 CONT "Nathan TANNER and Sally RUNDLE, his wife, settled on the south half o 3 CONC f lot seventeen, section three, in 1817. 3 CONT "David COLE settled on lot sixteen, section three in 1817. 3 CONT "A. RUNDLE, N. TANNER and David COLE and their families came in the s 3 CONC pring of 1815 and stopped in the township of Avery, a mile or two above t 3 CONC he Indian village (now Milan) on the west side of the river, on or near t 3 CONC he place of Capt. Charles PARKER. Here they lived till their removal t 3 CONC o Bronson as above stated. Abijah RUNDLE died June 19, 1842. N. TANNER a 3 CONC nd wife deceased some years ago." 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 PAGE Vol. 2., No. 3, Page 9 -- June 1862. 1 FAMS @F180@ 1 FAMC @F201@ 0 @I585@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Parker/ 2 GIVN Hannah 2 SURN Parker 1 SEX F 1 _UID BDDE687311BD0A4CB3B8141D7C43CBE1A12D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S30@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1825/26 2 PLAC , Bronson Twp., Huron Co., Ohio 1 REFN 613 1 FAMS @F180@ 0 @I614@ INDI 1 NAME Benk J. /Carlson/ 2 GIVN Benk J. 2 SURN Carlson 1 SEX M 1 _UID 73AB30A8A2876248A91A4CA3B36BA6A6E512 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1823 2 PLAC Sweden 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1894 2 PLAC Woodville, Liberty Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE 1894 2 PLAC Porter, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Augsburg Lutheran Church Cemetery. 3 CONT 1 REFN 644 1 FAMS @F191@ 0 @I615@ INDI 1 NAME Ida /Lilja/ 2 GIVN Ida 2 SURN Lilja 1 SEX F 1 _UID FD91421CB0A2B04E9C4245EB8B4D5A26A2FB 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1829 2 PLAC Sweden 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1905 2 PLAC Chesterton, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 1 BURI 2 DATE 1905 2 PLAC Porter, Westchester Twp., Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE Augsburg Lutheran Church Cemetery 3 CONT 1 REFN 645 1 FAMS @F191@ 0 @I634@ INDI 1 NAME Jared /Hickox/ 2 GIVN Jared 2 SURN Hickox 1 SEX M 1 _UID 77434F206A054843B74654F73C0E57121EF0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Beginning with Jarod the family began to spell their name as HICKOX ins 2 CONC tead of HICKOK. 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 JAN 1756 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 DEC 1810 2 PLAC Middleburg Twp., Cuyahoga Co., Ohio 2 NOTE Paulette Roberts of Carl Junction, MO, has a date of death as 1810 in O 3 CONC hio. 2 SOUR @S217@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 1 REFN 664 1 EVEN Township 6, Range 14 2 TYPE Relocated 2 DATE 1 AUG 1809 2 PLAC Middleburg Twp., Cuyahoga Co., Ohio 2 SOUR @S217@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 1 FAMS @F192@ 1 FAMC @F1003@ 0 @I635@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel Ann /Merrill/ 2 GIVN Rachel Ann 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX F 1 _UID 01909FAFD05F1641B255E55CB81ECE328324 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 JAN 1759 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 SEP 1819 2 PLAC Middleburg Twp., Cuyahoga Co., Ohio 1 REFN 665 1 FAMS @F192@ 1 FAMC @F1004@ 0 @I652@ INDI 1 NAME James /Cole/ 2 GIVN James 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3BB28D07F0EB0D4DAAE0ABB0CE4B5035398F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE The Barnstaple records (Devon County, England) often spell Cole as Coa 2 CONC le and Tibbes as Tybbes 2 CONT There have been references that many Cole's have resided in the town of A 2 CONC shreighney; its location was given on the Devon site ( http://www.devon 2 CONC -genealogy.org.uk/ ) as: 2 CONT 2 CONT "Ashreigny or King's Ash parish includes the hamlets of Riddlecombe and G 2 CONC reat Hayes, and is in the Torrington union, county court district, Sout 2 CONC hmolton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Barn 2 CONC staple archdeaconry, Chulmleigh rural deanery, and North Tawton hundred 2 CONC . The parish had 786 inhabitants (403 males, 383 females) in 1871, livi 2 CONC ng in 165 houses, on 5663 acres of land. J.G. Johnson, Esq., M.P. is th 2 CONC e lord of the manor formerly belonging to the Reigny and other families 2 CONC , but part of the soil is held by Earl Portsmouth and a few smaller own 2 CONC ers 2 CONT Entry from White's Devonshire 1878." 2 CONT 2 CONT --- and ---- 2 CONT 2 CONT "ASHREIGNY, or Ring's Ash, is a village and parish, 4 miles W. by S. of C 2 CONC hulmleigh, and contains 1088 souls, and 5586 acres of fertile land, inc 2 CONC luding the hamlets of Riddlecombe, and Hayes. The Rev. P.T. Johnson, B. 2 CONC D., is lord of the manor, formerly belonging to the Reigny and other fa 2 CONC milies, but part of the soil belongs to the Hon. Newton Fellowes, Mrs. P 2 CONC yncombe's Trustees, Miss Carew, The Rev. S. Alford, the Rev. W.P. Thoma 2 CONC s, and a few smaller owners. Here is an annual fair on the Wednesday af 2 CONC ter January 30th. The Church (St. James,) is an ancient structure with a t 2 CONC ower and six bells; and the living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £24, a 2 CONC nd in 1831 at £402. The Rev. P.T. Johnson is patron, and the Rev. G. Jo 2 CONC hnson is the incumbent, and has a good residence and 78A. of glebe. . . . 2 CONC " [From White's Devonshire Directory (1850)] 2 CONT A parish in North Tawton Hundred, the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple, and t 2 CONC he Diocese of Exeter. 2 CONT Church Records 2 CONT Parish Registers going back to 1653 are held in the Devon Record Office - f 2 CONC or details see Parish Registers in the Devon Record Office. 2 CONT Nothing entered into the IGI (as of Jan 1993). 2 CONT 2 CONT Ashreigney Bible Christian Church Baptisms for 1820-1837 are in the 5-C 2 CONC DROM LDS British Vital Records Index (1538-1888), (Item #50028). 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Cole, Charles. H.B. (transcr.). Ashreigney parish registers. Photocopy ( 2 CONC 1982) 191p. [Westcounty Studies Library] 2 CONT Granville, Roger & Mugford, W.E. (eds.) Ashreigney, 1607-1646. Abstract 2 CONC s of the Existing Transcripts of the Lost Parish-Registers of Devon, 15 2 CONC 96-1644, and short notes on the extant pre-reformation registers of all t 2 CONC he parishes in the county, from particulars furnished by the several in 2 CONC cumbents thereof. Vol. 1 A-Bra. Exeter: W. Pollard (1908). 2 CONT Genealogy 2 CONT Turner, John S. Ashreigney to Mount Torrens. Australia: J.S.Turner (198 2 CONC 2) x, 178, [4]p: ill, maps. [ISBN 0959307109] 2 CONT History 2 CONT Johnson, R.H.K. Notes on the Parish and Church of St James, Ashreigney. ( 2 CONC c1938). [Westcountry Studies Library] 2 CONT Partridge, C.J. Notes on the parish and church of St.James, Ashreigney. [ 2 CONC Ashreigney?]: [The Church?] [1990?] 7p. ill. [Westcountry Studies Libra 2 CONC ry - p726.5/ASH/PAR] 2 CONT Taxation 2 CONT Hoskins, W.G. Devon Parish Notes. Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries 2 2 CONC 7 (1956-58) pp.144-149. [Includes Land Tax payers, 1800.] 2 CONT Last updated 28 Nov 1998, B. Randell. 2 CONT 2 CONT The source of this "Ashreighney" information: 2 CONT 2 CONT "From: Carolyn R. Derrick, aa531@fan.nb.ca 2 CONT To: timcole, timcole@niia.net 2 CONT CC: Pam Thompson, thompson.pam@apple.com 2 CONT 2 CONT Tim and Pam 2 CONT We are going to Devon this coming July. It is my brother who has the bo 2 CONC ok on the Cole family of Ashreigney. It is Charles H.B. Cole who wrote t 2 CONC he book. He is a farmer in mid-Devon. I did talk to him on the phone w 2 CONC hen I was there last year. I am willing to try to find some things for y 2 CONC ou if I can. 2 CONT I know that the last time I emailed Tim I gave him my web site where I g 2 CONC o back on my line, but it is a GIF, and can take a while to load. I ac 2 CONC tually will be going to Broadclyst, 5 files north of Exeter, in Devon. M 2 CONC y Great Grandfather left Ashreigney at the end of the last century. Per 2 CONC haps a few emails between us and we can work out what we all want to k 2 CONC now. I also need to re-look at what notes I have here. Derek Davidson ( 2 CONC mother's maiden name is Cole) 2 CONT -- 2 CONT Carolyn R. Derrick -- Fredericton Area Network" 2 CONT 2 CONT ---- and ---- 2 CONT 2 CONT "Barnstaple (Devon or Devonshire are equally good)is ceratinly within 2 2 CONC 5 miles of Ashreigney. The book written by a farmer who now lives near 2 CONC 2 CONT Crediton starts with: 2 CONT Thomas Cole ~1525-1604 2 CONT John Cole probable son of Thomas, ~1555-1641 2 CONT John Cole probale son of John, ~1585-1656 2 CONT Francis Cole Snr son of John and Thomasine(Stoyle) 1612-1699 2 CONT This family had: 2 CONT Francis Snr 1655-1700 2 CONT John Snr ~1658-1748 = Dorothy Bater (-1738) My Line 2 CONT Archelaus 1666-1749 = Joan -1748 2 CONT Aaron Snr 1669-1736 = Elizabeth Hele 1672-1758/60 2 CONT Ralph Snr 1672-1730 = Honor Short 1678-1718 2 CONT Ann Cole -1673 2 CONT ?Abraham - 1758 2 CONT 2 CONT I only wrote down my line. The book also has other 'registrations' of T 2 CONC he Cole family. The author of the book is a farmer and did ask that I n 2 CONC ot publish his address too quickly. Especially this time of the year h 2 CONC e is hay making, and these farmers are always workin long hours. How e 2 CONC ver he managed to write his book I do not know! 2 CONT My brother has the book. The book identifies Cole 'clans' of another co 2 CONC uple of locations on north Devon, such as South Molten. Your James Cole t 2 CONC hus be at the level of the 'probable sons'. If nothing else when I next g 2 CONC o back to England I can check if there are any James that may have gone t 2 CONC o sea. 2 CONT I think the locations are close, but I do not know how we could make th 2 CONC e connections. With this type of stuff one has to be patient. Either s 2 CONC pend time in census/registry offices, or wait for someone else to do t 2 CONC he work. One of the problems was that the registry office in Exeter *C 2 CONC apital city of Devon) was bombed during the last war. 2 CONT Keep in touch 2 CONT Derek Davidson aa531@fan.nb.ca" 2 CONT 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC ----------------------------------- 2 CONT Listed as "Freeman" in Plymouth in 1633. 2 CONT ... 1633, located in Plymouth, Mass., where he was admitted as freeman t 2 CONC he same year. He was known as a sailor. His name appears upon the tax l 2 CONC ist of Plymouth in l634; Jan. 2, 1636, he had a grant of ten acres of l 2 CONC and; Jan. 2, 1637, the court deeded him seven acres of land to belong t 2 CONC o his dwelling house. Three acres of land probably included all the la 2 CONC nd on the south side of Leydon Street, from tbe corner of Warren Street t 2 CONC o the westerly line of the lot opposite the Universalist Church. His d 2 CONC welling stood on the lot next below the Baptist Church. He was the fir 2 CONC st settler of and lived upon what is still known as "Cole's Hill," the f 2 CONC irst burial ground of the Pilgrims. This land probably included the gro 2 CONC und upon which rests Plymouth Rock. In September, 1641, he had a grant o 2 CONC f fifty acres of land at Lakenham meadow. In October, 1642, he had a f 2 CONC urther grant of land at the same place. In l662 a grant of land at Sac 2 CONC conet Neck. In l665 he had thirty acres of land on the west side of th 2 CONC e Namuet River. He was surveyor of highways in the years, l64l, 42, 5l 2 CONC , and 52; was constable in 1641 and I644. In 1637 his name appears up 2 CONC on a list of volunteers against the Pequot Indians. 2 CONT Soon after his arrival at Plymouth he opened the ifrst inn or public ho 2 CONC use of plymouth, and one of it not the first, public house in New Engla 2 CONC nd. This house was kept as a public house by him and his son James unt 2 CONC il 1698. 2 CONT In 1668 he sold to his son James the land down to and including the lot u 2 CONC pon which stands the Baptist Church. In 1689 his son James sold it to W 2 CONC illiam Shurtliffe. 2 CONT I have been unable to find any record of the death of James Cole or his w 2 CONC ife Mary." 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC ------------------------------------------ 2 CONT 2 CONT PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: 2 CONT [This following is DISPUTED by recently found records in England but i 2 CONC s included here] 2 CONT 2 CONT The earliest information obtained of James Cole whose name stands at th 2 CONC e head of the family in America, dates from 1616, when he was living at H 2 CONC ighgate, a suburb of London, England. He is spoken of a great lover of f 2 CONC lowers, ... 2 CONT "...and it is probably due to this fact that he became acquainted w 2 CONC ith and married Mary Lobel, a daughter of the noted botanist and physic 2 CONC ian, Mathieu Lobel. 2 CONT Mathieu Lobel was born in Lille in 1538. He was the son of Jean De L 2 CONC obel, a distinguished lawyer. Mathieu was a physician at Montpelier, G 2 CONC ermany, Italy, and Switzerland; he also practiced medicine in Antwerp, b 2 CONC eing attached as physician to William of Orange; from Antwerp he came t 2 CONC o London, and became physician to James I. He was a great student of v 2 CONC egetable physiology, and was the author of a number of books upon medic 2 CONC inal plants. It was he who first discovered the medicinal qualities of t 2 CONC he plant Lobelia, and gave the plant its name, using his own name and a 2 CONC dding the letters "ia." He died in Highgate, London, March 2 1616.".... 2 CONC 2 CONT James Cole and ...Mary Lobel...[disputed] were married in 1624. Their f 2 CONC irst children, James and Hugh, were probably born in London. They came t 2 CONC o Saco, Maine, in 1632, and 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT From the Internet: 2 CONT From: Pam Thompson I saw the subject names in your surname list in the RSL. I thought pe 3 CONC rhaps 3 CONT >you might have a comment or two on the James COLE/Mary LOBEL or Mary T 3 CONC IBBES 3 CONT >confusion. Can you fill me in on the Highgate connection with the COL 3 CONC E 3 CONT >family? and share your LOBEL and FOXWELL information? 3 CONT >Thanking you in advance, 3 CONT >Tim Cole http://www.niia.net/~timcole 3 CONT > 3 CONT 3 CONT Tim, 3 CONT Your web site has more information than I have. It appears to me that M 3 CONC ary Tibbs is probably James' wife. I'm pasting my notes below and you m 3 CONC ight find something to ad to your file: Information from " The Decenda 3 CONC nts of James Cole of Plymouth, 1633", by Ernest Byron Cole, The Grafto 3 CONC n press of New York, 1908. Some of his work is based on information s 3 CONC upplied by Miss Asenath Wilbur Cole of Warren, RI. She had spent som 3 CONC e time collecting records of the first four generations and decendants o 3 CONC f Hugh Cole, the second son of James Cole of Plymouth. Many of the re 3 CONC cords from which this data was secured have since been destroyed. 3 CONT I am not sure James Cole was born in 1616 as Ernest claims he married M 3 CONC ary Lobel in 1624. It was claimed that earliest information obtained o 3 CONC f James Cole dates from 1616 when he was living at Highgate. 3 CONT ____________________________________ 3 CONT From: Margaret J. Olson mjolson@prairienet.org 3 CONT Date: Fri, 13 Sep 1996 10:29:00 PDT 3 CONT First - William Cole of Eniskillen is no longer considered an ancestor o 3 CONC f James Cole of Plymouth. Only a few early sources ever said that, as a m 3 CONC atter of fact. Do you have access to the new "The Great Migration Begi 3 CONC ns, 1620-1633" written for the NEHGS by Robert Charles Anderson. James C 3 CONC ole came from Barnstaple, Devonshire and married Mary Tibbes. 3 CONT That out of the way - My descent is from James' son Hugh - down to my G 3 CONC randmother, Lucy May Cole Russell. Most of my line lived in Swansea. I o 3 CONC wn my grandmother's copy of EB Cole's book . All the stuff before the 1 3 CONC st generation (James) is interesting - and I never gave it credence, th 3 CONC ough the Old King Coel reference which I also have from another place, i 3 CONC s kind of fun. EB Cole's first generation - with Mary Lobel and her po 3 CONC ssible ancestry has been suspect for awhile, and I was really happy to s 3 CONC ee The Great Migration Begins give a definitive answer, even if it remo 3 CONC ved Mathieu 3 CONT d'Lobel from my line :-) 3 CONT ____________________________________________ 3 CONT Subject: Re: Cole/Foxwell 3 CONT Date: Sun, 24 Nov 96 16:35:36 EST 3 CONT From: Devon_Branca@mlsonline.com (Devon Branca) 3 CONT To: wfacuff@earthlink.net (Bill Acuff) 3 CONT I have Family Tree Maker-generated printouts from my cousin Dave Lehman w 3 CONC ho has researched this family. There are SEVENTY pages of names and dat 3 CONC es starting with James Cole born about 1600....If you would like to con 3 CONC tact Dave his e-mail address is: d_lehman@prodigy.com (he is going to c 3 CONC ollege right now, so don't know if you will get a prompt reply). 3 CONT John didn't marry Sarah BUTTS until 8-15-1712 and all the children are t 3 CONC hrough John and Susannah....see chart below for their names, etc. Hugh C 3 CONC ole I's children are also listed below. I descend through Hugh Cole II t 3 CONC o his daughter Lydia Cole who married George Sisson II. I do belong to t 3 CONC he Luther Family Association..Who do you descend from Samuel or Hezekia 3 CONC h? My descent from Capt. John is: John (1), Hezekiah (2), Hezekiah (3), L 3 CONC evi (4), Jonathan (5), Bethany Luther Sisson (6)...... 3 CONT Hope this helps. Thanks for your information. I have "talked" to Margar 3 CONC et Olson 3 CONT before. She is the one who sent me a few pages of "The Migration Begins 3 CONC ". 3 CONT Your cousin Cheri 3 CONT __________________________________________ 3 CONT On Foxwell, I have nothing to ad to what you already have, and I have 3 CONT nothing about Ann Sheely/Shelly. 3 CONT Regards, 3 CONT Bill. 3 CONT Reply to: Acuff@bigfoot.com 3 CONT 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Corresp 2 DATE Current 2 PLAC Internet 2 NOTE ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT COLE-L newsgroup, 3 Feb., 2000; Susan Roser roser@globalserve.net: 3 CONT 3 CONT I don't have a copy of the will but do have a transcript of the names, t 3 CONC aken from "Annals of Southwest Virginia, 1769-1800" by Lewis P. Summer 3 CONC s (1929), pg. 1349 as follows: 3 CONT 3 CONT Will of Israel Cole, dated 13 June 1792, proved 16 Oct. 1792, mentions c 3 CONC hildren Thomas, Reufus, and David; grandchildren Joanna Thomson, Hannah M 3 CONC ain, Darkes McClure, Eunish Roush, Eleazer Cole, John Cole, Freelove Th 3 CONC omas, Joseph Cole Jr., Keziah Cole, Samuel Cole, David Cole, Elizabeth D 3 CONC ane, Mase Eldridg, James Dove Jr., Philip Cole, Mary Cole, Sabies Main. E 3 CONC xecutor: Sabies Main. 3 CONT Susan. 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT COLE-L newsgroup, 4 Feb., 2000; Susan Roser roser@globalserve.net: 3 CONT 3 CONT Pam said, 3 CONT 3 CONT { The text of the wills of Israel Cole II and III are included in the M 3 CONC ayflower Brief prepared by Redmond Selecman Cole in 1948... Redmond inc 3 CONC luded 10 pages of analysis of the Israel III will, which named one son, T 3 CONC homas, 2 unidentified Coles named David and Rufus, and 21 3 CONT grandchildren. Most of the analysis attempts to identify the parents of t 3 CONC hese grandchildren. 3 CONT The last "grandchild" named is executor Laban S. Main (spelling in cler 3 CONC k's transcription of will), who Redmond identified as Sabers Main, husb 3 CONC and of Israel III's granddaughter Hannah. 3 CONT Pam } 3 CONT 3 CONT A few days ago I posted to the list the transcript of names from the 17 3 CONC 92 will of Israel3 Cole, the source being "Annals of Southwest Virginia 3 CONC , 1769-1800" by Summers. This transcription contains the names of only 1 3 CONC 7 grandchildren, however you state above that 21 are named. It also na 3 CONC mes three sons, Thomas Reufus & David, but you say only one son, Thomas 3 CONC , and it gives the executor's name as "Sabies" Main - not Laban S. Main ( 3 CONC and he is not identified as a grandchild). I'm wondering why the discre 3 CONC pencies between the two accounts. You mention above the "clerk's trans 3 CONC cription" which sounds as though Redmond's copy was one made directly f 3 CONC rom the original, which obviously would be more accurate than probate r 3 CONC ecords extracted for a book. 3 CONT Any thoughts? 3 CONT Susan. 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT COLE-L newsgroup, 17 Feb., 2000; Pam Thompson pamrthompson@aol.com: 3 CONT 3 CONT There is no evidence that James Cole the immigrant went first to Maine. T 3 CONC his is the info in my manuscript: 3 CONT 3 CONT E.B. Cole, p. 21, says that James and his family "came to Saco, Mai 3 CONC ne, in 1632, and the following year, 1633, located in Plymouth, Mass." O 3 CONC nly one other source mentions the Saco arrival. Savage, p. 427, says " 3 CONC James, Plymouth 1633 ... was that yr. at Saco, perhaps, as in Haz. Col 3 CONC l. I. 326, or Folsom, 33, 125." The sources Savage is referring to are E 3 CONC benezer Hazard's Collections and George Folsom's History of Saco and B 3 CONC iddeford. There is no record of a James Cole in Saco, ME, in 1633. In a 3 CONC n article in the Oct 1885 issue of the New England Historical and Gene 3 CONC alogical Register, "Court Records of the Province of Maine," p. 360, o 3 CONC ne of the earliest entries is 25 March 1636 listing James Cole (also Co 3 CONC ale and Coall) as being fined five shillings for being drunk. He is li 3 CONC sted again on 6 March 1637, p. 363: "James Cole is to pay the constabl 3 CONC e 20s for his paynes in goeing to Cascoe [a town about 30 miles north o 3 CONC f Saco]." The article states that there are no records for the years b 3 CONC efore 1636. The James Cole in Saco is almost certainly a different man 3 CONC . James Cole is found in Plymouth Colony in 1634, was probably there p 3 CONC revious to that time, and was definitely in Plymouth in 1637. 3 CONT --Pam Thompson 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT COLE-L newsgroup, 10 Aug., 2000; Susan Roser roser@globalserve.net: 3 CONT 3 CONT Do these Coles belong to you? Am attempting to identify their parents: 3 CONC 3 CONT 3 CONT 1. Daniel Cole, m. at Harwich, 1728, Thankfull Burg 3 CONT 2. Elezer Cole, m. at Harwich, 1728, Joanna King 3 CONT 3. Ruth Cole, m. at Harwich, 1731, Daniel Crosby 3 CONT 4. Samuel Cole, m. at Eastham, 1738, Dorcas Young 3 CONT 5. Samuel Cole, d. at Harwich, 1717 3 CONT 6. Stephen Cole: He & wife Elizabeth had 2 children at Harwich, 1713, 1 3 CONC 714; she d. 1714 and he remarried Rebecca ( ) sometime before 1726 w 3 CONC hen they had a child born. 3 CONT 3 CONT I can find only one family for whom the above (except #5) could be plac 3 CONC ed, that of James2 Cole (Daniel1) and Hannah Childs of Eastham. Their c 3 CONC hildren were: 3 CONT 3 CONT 1. Mary, b. Eastham, 1684 3 CONT 2. Ruth, b. Eastham, 1686 3 CONT 3. James, b. Eastham, 1693 3 CONT 4. Samuel, b. Harwich, 1695 3 CONT 5. Ruth, b. Harwich, 1698 3 CONT 6. Martha, b. Harwich, 1700 3 CONT 3 CONT These are the children whose births are recorded, were there others who w 3 CONC ere not? Could the Stephen Cole above (b. c1690 based on approx. marr. d 3 CONC ate) fit in between James and Samuel above? The marriage found for Sam 3 CONC uel is likely his, but what about Ruth's - she would have been 32, a li 3 CONC ttle old for a first marriage. 3 CONT Could Daniel and Eleazer fit in after Martha's birth above? Have other p 3 CONC arents been found for these Coles, or other marriages? Probate records f 3 CONC or James2 could be helpful however he left no will and I have been unab 3 CONC le to find a settlement of estate which would name heirs. I plan to go t 3 CONC hru the Barnstable co. deeds this fall in the hopes of finding somethin 3 CONC g but in the meantime thought I'd see if anyone has come across these C 3 CONC oles. 3 CONT Any clues appreciated! 3 CONT Susan. 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT COLE-L newsgroup, 13 Sept., 2000; S. Roser roser@globalserve.net: 3 CONT 3 CONT Pam's post mentioned the marriage to Mary Lobel that was long attribute 3 CONC d to our James Cole of Plymouth MA. 3 CONT I have covered this briefly in my upcoming book and find it interesting t 3 CONC hat this marriage was more or less ruled out as early as 1961 - yet it i 3 CONC s still floating around almost 30 years later as fact. Unfortunately, m 3 CONC any family researchers today still depend on early works whose research h 3 CONC as been superceded by that of later genealogists. 3 CONT NEHGR 115 [1961]: 255-56, "English Background of Three New England Fami 3 CONC lies" by McClure M. Howland showed that a search of church registers di 3 CONC d in fact turn up a marriage, 16 Dec. 1605, between Jacques Coole and L 3 CONC ouye de Lobel, daughter of Matias. This year of 1605 is much too early f 3 CONC or our James Cole whom I have as being born ca1600. 3 CONT That the Barnstaple, Devonshire, England marriage to Mary Tibbes belong 3 CONC s to our James is proven in the baptisms of two children of this couple - J 3 CONC ames and Hugh - both of whom show up in Plymouth MA as the sons of our J 3 CONC ames. 3 CONT ------------------------------------------------------ 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F197@ 0 @I657@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh /Cole/ 2 GIVN Hugh 2 SURN Cole 2 NSFX I 1 SEX M 1 _UID 438ECE1220FEFA4EBDE19F22F9D0EEDE0B1D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 JUN 1628 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 2 NOTE This is likely the baptism date, since it appears in the Barnstaple Par 3 CONC ish register. 2 SOUR @S53@ 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S223@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT from a transcription of the original parish register 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 JAN 1699/1700 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 QUAY 3 3 PAGE p. 25 [Hugh] 1 BURI 2 PLAC Tyler Point Cemetery, Barrington, Rhode Island 1 OCCU Shipwright 2 DATE ABT 1650 2 PLAC Massachusetts 2 SOUR @S174@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE p. 426, Vol 1 1 REFN 688 1 EVEN Historical Notes 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE 1657 to 1698 2 PLAC Massachusetts 2 NOTE Hugh came with his father to Plymouth, Mass., in 1633 and was admitted a 3 CONC s freeman in 1657. The following appears in the Plymouth records: "Apl 3 CONC . 8 1634, It was agreed with James Cole that his son Hugh shall keep th 3 CONC e Cowes from Apl. 15 to November, and shall have for his pay fifty bush 3 CONC els of corn. He shall bring them up every morning to be milked and the 3 CONC n carry back to feed and bring them home at night." 3 CONT He was made surveyor of highways at Barnstable, and granted 100 acres o 3 CONC f land at Acushauett. In 1667 with others he purchased of King Phillip 5 3 CONC 00 acres of land on the west bank of what was named for him Coles River 3 CONC . He was a shipwright and civil engineer, and many of the tracts of la 3 CONC nd of Swansea were surveyed by him. he was a slectman of Swansea for m 3 CONC any years, and was representative and deputy to the general court in th 3 CONC e years, 1773, '74, '75, '80, '83, '84, '85, '86, and '89. He was for y 3 CONC ears the friend of King Phillip (the Indian chief). Having veen reques 3 CONC ted by the Plymouth Colony Council to visit King Phillip and report the c 3 CONC onditions made the following report: 3 CONT "Swansea, Apl. 1, 1671. Most Honorable Sirs: --Yours I received this d 3 CONC ay whereby I perceive you desire to know what posture the Indians are i 3 CONC n. I do not find them to continue in a posture of war as they have bee 3 CONC n. I went to Mount Hope last second day on purpose to see their procee 3 CONC dings and was in many of their houses, but saw nothing as intending to w 3 CONC ar. But asking them of their reason of continuing together at Mt. Hope 3 CONC , they answered, it was to see Phillip's child buried, and I have seen s 3 CONC ome return, but the greater part of them are together. And they ghave a 3 CONC s the reason, because the wind does so blow against them that they cann 3 CONC ot go home with their canoes -- not else. Rest assured I am yours to co 3 CONC mmand what I am able. 3 CONT "Hugh Cole." 3 CONT "Oct. 27, 1669." 3 CONT Hugh Cole was granted fifty acres of land lying between Manneonest Poin 3 CONC t and the Salt Marsh with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, un 3 CONC to him and his heirs forever. (Page 149, vol. 3, Plymouth Records.) H 3 CONC e was granted by the court respecting his father's grant, he being an a 3 CONC ncient freeman. Six score acres of land between the Mattapoiset River a 3 CONC nd the bounds of Acushassett. 3 CONT In June, 1675, at the commencement of the war with King Phillip, two of H 3 CONC ugh Cole's sons were made prisoners by the Indians and taken to Phillip a 3 CONC t Mount Hope. Phillip ordered them set at liberty, because, as he said 3 CONC , Hugh Cole had always been his friend. He sent word to Hugh that he c 3 CONC ould no longer restrain his warriors, and for him to take his family an 3 CONC d immediately remove to Rhode Island. This he did, and one hour afterw 3 CONC ard his home was in flames. While he had been on such friendly terms w 3 CONC ith Phillip, his was the first house burned, and Gershom Cole was the f 3 CONC irst person killed. After leaving his home Hugh Cole located at Portsm 3 CONC outh, R.I. The town records of Portsmouth show that, Oct. 12 1675, Hug 3 CONC h Cole was granted liberty to use some of the windfalls that are down t 3 CONC o build a small frame, and to make wheels for the use of the townsmen f 3 CONC or their money. Savage says: "Hugh was a segeant in the war against K 3 CONC ing Phillip." After the war in his election as representative he is al 3 CONC ways spoken of as sergeant. After the close of the war, 1677, he retur 3 CONC ned to Swansea and built a house a few rods from where Miss Abby Cole n 3 CONC ow lives. The well walled by him on the bank of the Kickemuit River is s 3 CONC till there. This part of the land has descended by will, no deed havin 3 CONC g been made for it; it has never passed out of possession of the Cole f 3 CONC amily and is now owned by Miss Abby Cole. Part of the land owned by hi 3 CONC m in Swansea is now a part of Warren, R.I. 3 CONT He died in Swansea, Jan. 22, 1699, and was buried in the Southern extre 3 CONC me of Meadow Neck, now known as Howland Meadow in Barrington, in what i 3 CONC s known as the Typer Point Cemetery. He had ten children, the first se 3 CONC ven wer born in Plymouth, the other three in Swansea. 2 SOUR @S47@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE pages 25-27. 1 FAMS @F198@ 1 FAMC @F197@ 0 @I660@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Foxwell/ 2 GIVN Mary 2 SURN Foxwell 1 SEX F 1 _UID 666EF0AC57D8864298F377ED52F6BB0C6514 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Alternate date of birth: 17 Aug 1635, per "First Settlers of Barnstable 2 CONC . 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S160@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE Vol 2, pg. 67. 1 SOUR @S159@ 2 QUAY 1 2 DATA 3 TEXT Vol. 64, 1989; p. 139. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 AUG 1635 2 PLAC Scituate, Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1689 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 1 REFN 691 1 FAMS @F198@ 1 FAMC @F245@ 0 @I661@ INDI 1 NAME Richard /Foxwell/ 2 GIVN Richard 2 SURN Foxwell 1 SEX M 1 _UID 37E444304B432D40A9CD9A550584B8F9298C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Barnstable, , Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 REFN 692 1 EVEN Notes 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE ABT 1631 2 PLAC Scituate, Massachusetts 2 NOTE Richard Foxwell came from England with Governor Winthrop in 1631. Later t 3 CONC hat year he moved to Scituate and was admitted as freeman. He later mo 3 CONC ved to Barnstaple and became a member of the Banstaple Militia in 1643. 3 CONC 2 SOUR @S47@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE page 25 1 FAMS @F245@ 0 @I674@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /Cole/ 2 GIVN Benjamin 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID B8FE270BF92A134192E3114B9AF455708394 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE He was a deacon from 1718 until time of his death. The will of Deacon B 2 CONC enjamin Cole of Swansea, huysbandman, is dated Jan. 22 174-- (last figu 2 CONC re gone). He mentions his wife Hannah, and his five sons, Johathan, Be 2 CONC njamin, Israel, Ebenezer, and Andrew, and his two daughters, Hopestil B 2 CONC utterworth and Hannah Ormsby. The home farm is given to Andrew, his wi 2 CONC fe Hannah to have home in the house as long as she remains single. Wil 2 CONC l probated at Taunton oct. 4, 1748. 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 1 1 SOUR @S159@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT Vol. 64, 1989, p. 141. 4 CONT Additions to the Family of Hugh Cole (ca.1627-1699) of Swansea, Mass. 4 CONT by Janet K. Pease & Robert S. Wakefield 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1678 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1748 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 1 REFN 705 1 FAMS @F199@ 1 FAMC @F198@ 0 @I676@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID C2A33E3C382F5147B15BC1A5FB91B3CB5AFF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 REFN 707 1 FAMS @F199@ 1 FAMC @F2104@ 0 @I682@ INDI 1 NAME Bethuel /COLE/ 2 GIVN Bethuel 2 SURN COLE 1 SEX M 1 _UID 5B4FE9C831A1AC489902A776E23AA7D06C10 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Aug 2003 1 NOTE Heads of Fams. at the first U.S. census. Vt. By U.S. Bureau of the Cens 2 CONC us. Washington, 1908. (105p.):21 Stat of Vt: Rolls of the soldiers in t 2 CONC he Rev. War, 1775-1783. By John E. Goodrich. Rutland, Vt. 1904. (22,2,9 2 CONC 27p.):800 2 CONT 2 CONT Vermont 1790 Federal Census 2 CONT 2 CONT HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE Y 2 CONC EAR 1790 VERMONT 2 CONT NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. 2 CONT BENNINGTON COUNTY. 2 CONT SHAFTSBURY TOWN 2 CONT 2 CONT Name of head of family: Cole, Bethuel 2 CONT Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 2 2 CONC 2 CONT Free white males under 16 years: 3 2 CONT Free white females, including heads of families: 4 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Page 49, "107 Israel Cole" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 MAY 1750 2 PLAC Rehobeth, Massachusetts 2 SOUR @S5@ 3 PAGE p. 49: 317 v. Bethuel, b may 22 1750. 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1810 2 PLAC New York 1 BURI 2 PLAC Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles, Onondaga Co., New York 2 NOTE No date given. 3 CONT This verifies the spelling of Bethuel, as this is recorded directly fro 3 CONC m the tombstone. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S80@ 3 QUAY 3 1 CENS 2 DATE 1810 2 PLAC Onondaga Co., New York 2 NOTE p. 46: 3 CONT 01001-00201 1 CENS 2 DATE 1790 2 PLAC Bennington Co., Vermont 2 NOTE page 21 3 CONT 02-03-04-00-00 1 REFN 714 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Military 2 DATE Revolutionary Period 2 PLAC Sunderland, Bennington Co., Vermont 2 NOTE recorded as residing in Sunderland in 1787. 3 CONT 3 CONT p 412: "Bethuel Cole, Private, Shaftsbury; Capt. Jonas Galusha's Co., C 3 CONC ol. Herrick's Regt.; detailed as guard at Bennington. 2 SOUR @S2@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT p. 412: VERMONT, from Records "Vermont in the Revolution," by State au 5 CONC thority. 1 FAMS @F201@ 1 FAMC @F1068@ 0 @I686@ INDI 1 NAME Lois (Louise?) /Bennett/ 2 GIVN Lois (Louise?) 2 SURN Bennett 1 SEX F 1 _UID 31557C0C91D36D4480CBF98CB5E143774385 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Page 74, "317 Bethuel Cole" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1755 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 1 REFN 718 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F201@ 0 @I934@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Perry/ 2 GIVN Hannah 2 SURN Perry 1 SEX F 1 _UID ABBFEF9B7B4ACE4FB18CEB68D2FFC69794E5 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE From compiled genealogies and research 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1632 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JUN 1673 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JUN 1673 2 PLAC Sandwich 1 REFN 70 1 REFN 513 1 FAMS @F278@ 1 FAMC @F313@ 0 @I935@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Edward 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID D8D8D66E86F1EC42B35024D0E63E25886173 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Shipped ot Lynn, Mass., on the WILLIAM AND FRANCIS in 1632 from Bettesw 2 CONC ell, Leicestershire; 2 CONT Edward Dillingham birth date is different from my sources: I have 12 J 2 CONC une of the same year. I also have a possible spelling of the spouse as " 2 CONC Drusilla," but Ursula is probably correct. We disagree on the date of t 2 CONC he marriage with Edward saying it's 1626. 2 CONT We also disagree on the place of death -- I have Lynn, MA, instead of S 2 CONC andwich. 2 CONT 2 CONT from Savage: 2 CONT "DILLINGHAM, * EDWARD, Lynn 1636, from Bitteswell Co. Leicester, where h 2 CONC e had est. rem. next yr. to Sandwich; was rep. 1642, and had Henry; an 2 CONC d John; the younger b. in Eng. a. 1630. His will of 1 May 1666, pro. 1 J 2 CONC une 1667, is abstract. in Geneal. Reg. VII. 225. " 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S174@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE p. 428-429, Vol 2 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 DEC 1595 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 2 NOTE has also been noted as June 12, 1595 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1667 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 IMMI 2 DATE 1632 2 PLAC Sandwich, Massachusetts 1 REFN 66 1 REFN 1024 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Arms 2 DATE upon immigration 2 PLAC Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts 2 NOTE From the Internet, on January 31, 1999, in the Dillingham Family Forum o 3 CONC n RootsWeb, by Larry Lieneke: 3 CONT "From The Dillingham Family of New England 3 CONT by Winthrop Alexander 3 CONT THE DILLINGHAM ARMS. 3 CONT An examination of all available references to the family arms shows tha 3 CONC t various members and branches bore at least two and possibly three ent 3 CONC irely different coats of arms. The writer has not a sufficient knowledg 3 CONC e of heraldry nor the necessary time to study and account for the diffe 3 CONC rence, but is of the op-inion that the first given below, - the fleur-d 3 CONC e-lis device, is the proper one to assign to that branch of the family w 3 CONC hose mem-bers came to New England. 3 CONT Mrs. A.R.W. French, in "An American Ancestry", page 18, says:- "One of t 3 CONC he earliest comers to Lynn was Edward Dillingham, from Bitteswell, Leic 3 CONC estershire, gentleman, who bore arms." 3 CONT In "Historical Sketches of Plymouth and Barnstable Towns", page 150, it i 3 CONC s stated :- "Arms of Edward Dillingham of Sandwich and John Dillingham o 3 CONC f Ipswich:- Arg. ten fleur-de-lis, 4,3,2,1: ppr". 3 CONT Another authority says that John2 Dillingham (Edward) is said to have s 3 CONC ealed with an antelope’s head, couped at the neck, and to have used the f 3 CONC leur de lis coat of arms. 3 CONT Another one differs only in saying "Couped at the shoulder." 3 CONT 3 CONT From Nichols’ History of Leicestershire, vol. 1, page 615:- 3 CONT Arms of Dillingham of Bedfordshire:- Argent, ten fleur-delis, 4 3 2 1 s 3 CONC able. 3 CONT From "The Genealogist, vol., 8, new series, page 181: 3 CONT Arms of Rev. William Dillingham, rector of Woodhill, alias Odell, Bedfo 3 CONC rdshire, who 3 CONT died 1689:- Argent, ten fleur-de-lis, 4,3, 2,1, sable. 3 CONT The same reference is found in the Herald and Genealogist, vol. 6, pa 3 CONC ge 384. 3 CONT In the Caldwell Record, page 9, John Dillingham of Ipswich, whose daugh 3 CONC ter Sarah married John Caldwell, is said to have borne the fleur-de-lis a 3 CONC rms. 3 CONT The following authorities give another well authenticated coat of arms f 3 CONC or the family: 3 CONT -From Hill’s History of Langton, County Leicester: 3 CONT Arms of William Dillingham of Leicester:- Within a bordure gules, a fes 3 CONC s argent, between three martlets, a crescent for diff. 3 CONT From Burke’s General Armoury :- 3 CONT Monument of Thomas Dillingham, M.A., rector of Barnwell; son of Willi 3 CONC am Dillingham, D.D. Master of Emanuel College, Cambridge. Obit l704, Ar 3 CONC ms: a fess between three martlets within a bordure - a crescent for di 3 CONC fference. 3 CONT From Bridges’ History of Northamp-tonshire:- arms of Rev. Thomas Dillin 3 CONC gham, rector of Barnwell-all-Saints, Northampton-shire, who died. 1702: 3 CONC - Within a bordure, a fess between three martlets, a crescent for diffe 3 CONC rence. 3 CONT From 3 CONT The Genealogist, vol. 8; new series, page 74:- 3 CONT A Roll of Arms relating to the County of Northumberland:- 3 CONT Dillingham of Buteland,- Gules a fess between three martlets argent. 3 CONT Still another coat of -arms, shown by the sketch, is used by some membe 3 CONC rs of the family in America, and is found in the biography of Prof. Joh 3 CONC n Hoag Dillingham (No. 8269 in the genealogy following), His daughter, M 3 CONC rs. Lydia Beede Lawrence, writes:- 3 CONT My father received the coat of arms from Dr. J. R. Dillingham (Joseph R 3 CONC ogers, No. 8263), 12 Winter St., Boston, Mass., and is the one mentione 3 CONC d on the first page of his biography. 3 CONT The following is copied from that book:- 3 CONT On the back of a representation of the Dillingham coat of arms made b 3 CONC y an English genealogist 3 CONT not very long since, I find the following information:- 3 CONT The family of Dillingham is originally from word Dyllingham in the Co 3 CONC unty of Norfolk, England. The cross and the arms were given to those wh 3 CONC o were in the fourth crusade with Richard Coeur de Lion. The lion and t 3 CONC he crest show second in command. 3 CONT It seems strange that such a radically different device from those gi 3 CONC ven by the best English authorities should have come to light in this w 3 CONC ay, and the writer is inclined to believe that it is the work of a cert 3 CONC ain enterprising gentleman who appeared in this country about the middl 3 CONC e of the past century and invented coats of arms for any families that w 3 CONC anted them. It may be proven after deeper study, however, that it is au 3 CONC thentic." 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S111@ 3 QUAY 2 1 FAMS @F33@ 1 FAMC @F300@ 0 @I936@ INDI 1 NAME Henry /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Henry 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID 7A562FE397FD3644B68ECC7FF87AC3944873 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE From Winthrop Alexander: 2 CONT "Son of 101 Edward and Ursula (Carter). Baptized at Cottesbach, Leicest 2 CONC ershire, England, 13 October, 1624. He was mentioned in his grandfather 2 CONC 's will of that year. He came to America in 1632 with his father and re 2 CONC moved with him from Lynn to Sandwich in 1637, where he passed the remai 2 CONC nder of his life. His name first appears on the records in the list of m 2 CONC en able to bear arms in 1643. 2 CONT He married, 24 June, 1652 (one authority gives it as 15 December, l651) 2 CONC , Hannah Perry, who is said to have been a sister of Ezra Perry. She di 2 CONC ed 9 June, 1673. 2 CONT "Both he and his wife early adopted the Quaker faith and suffered perse 2 CONC cution in common with others of that sect. The trouble seems to have be 2 CONC gun about 1656. In 1657 neither he nor his father appears on a list of t 2 CONC hose subscribing to support the minister. 2 CONT "7 June, 1659, he was fined 50 shillings "For refusing to serve in the o 2 CONC ffice of constable, being chosen by the town of Sandwich". In the same y 2 CONC ear he was again fined 2 pounds, 10 shillings. 2 CONT "In 1660 he was fined 15 shillings "For refusing to aid the marshal in t 2 CONC he execution of his office" (relating to Quakers) and in the same year h 2 CONC is wife was fined 10 shillings for being at a Quaker's meeting. 2 CONT "He seems later to have modified his views, or possibly the authorities h 2 CONC ad grown more tolerant, as in 1666 he served as constable. 2 CONT "24 February, 1652, he was one of the "Juriers to lay out the convenien 2 CONC tiest Way from Sandwich unto Plymouth". 2 CONT "In 1654 he contributed to build the mill: in 1655 signed a petition to t 2 CONC he minister of the church at Sandwich; in 1658 appears as a landowner; i 2 CONC n 1662 took the oath of fidelity; in 1667, with his brother John, settl 2 CONC ed his father's estate; in 1670 was on the Grand Jury; in 1675 appears o 2 CONC n the list of 'townsmen' of Sandwich, and was 'voted to become one of t 2 CONC he Council of War from that time'. 2 CONT "15 July, 1678 he was on a list of those who had taken the oath of fide 2 CONC lity, and in 1681 is again on a list of "townsmen. In June, 1689, he wa 2 CONC s admitted freeman. As it was necessary for this that he should have co 2 CONC mplied with all the civil and religious requirements, it indicates that h 2 CONC e had made his peace with the authorities and also that the persecution o 2 CONC f the Quakers had been modified or abandoned. Although he was certainly a Q 2 CONC uaker, his name does not appear in the first volume of records of the S 2 CONC andwich Monthly Meeting, covering the period from 1672 to 1755. 2 CONT "His name is found in the list of freeman of the town in 1701 and 1702. 2 CONC 2 CONT Henry died 26 July, 1705, in Sandwich. The following is a copy of his w 2 CONC ill: 2 CONT "I Henry Dillingham of the Town of Sandwich in the County of Barnstabl 2 CONC e in New England being aged yet through the mercy of God of disposing m 2 CONC ind and memery and calling to mind the uncertainty of this transitory l 2 CONC ife and desirous according to my duty to set things in order before God s 2 CONC hall call me hence and therefore do make this my last will and testamen 2 CONC t hereby revoaking and disannulling all former will and wills by word o 2 CONC r writing heretofore by me made and do hereby constitute and declare th 2 CONC is to be my last will and testament In manner and form following viz: m 2 CONC y desire is to comitt my soul to god in Jesus Christ who gave it and my b 2 CONC ody to decent byriall when God shall please to call me hence and as tou 2 CONC ching my worldly estate which God hath beyond my deserts bestowed on me m 2 CONC y will is to dispose of it as followeth. 2 CONT Imprimis, my will is that all my debts in right or conscience to any pe 2 CONC rsons due together with my funerall charges shall be first discharged b 2 CONC y my Executor hereafter named In convenient time out of my Estate. 2 CONT Item, I will and bequeath unto my son John Dillingham his heirs and ass 2 CONC igns forever all that my Pcil of lands and swampy Ground lying on the w 2 CONC esterly side of the cart way that leads from my now dwelling house unto F 2 CONC almouth part of which my sd. son dwelleth on being bounded according to t 2 CONC he known and accustomed bounderies thereof and I also will and bequeath u 2 CONC nto him my sd son his heirs and assigns forever all my meadow lying at o 2 CONC r near the place called Laurences hole according to the known bounds. 2 CONT It. I will and bequeath unto my son Edward Dillingham his heirs and ass 2 CONC igns forever all my other two Pcils of land one peice thereof being tha 2 CONC t which adjoyneth in part upon the lands now in occupation of Samuel To 2 CONC bey and Gershom Tobey and partly upon the lands now in the tennor or oc 2 CONC cupation of Abigail Smith and partly upon the sd Edward his own land bo 2 CONC ught formerly of Thomas Tobey according to the known and accustomed bou 2 CONC nderies thereof & the other Pcils being that which my dwelling house st 2 CONC andeth on partway and is all my land lying on the easterly side of the a 2 CONC bove partway together with my dwelling house standing on sd land & for m 2 CONC y lot in the town neck I do own I have sold it to him the sd Edward and a 2 CONC m paid for it. 2 CONT It. I will and bequeath unto them the said John and Edward my two sons t 2 CONC heir heirs and assigns forever all my meadow and swamp lying near the m 2 CONC ill river adjoining to the lands now in possession of Mr. Rowland Cotto 2 CONC n and my meadow and upland lying near the pine Islands so called each p 2 CONC eice and Pcil according to the known bounderies thereof to be devided b 2 CONC etween my sd two sons that is to say that it shall be at the choice of m 2 CONC y sd son Edward to take either that peice of meadow and upland adjoinin 2 CONC g to it near the pine Islands or the other peice with the swamp adjoyni 2 CONC ng to that lying by Mr. Cottons land and sd John to have the other part 2 CONC . 2 CONT It. I will and bequeath unto my Grandson Samuel Wing sixteen acres of m 2 CONC y land in the plains and the remaining part of that sixty acres I will a 2 CONC nd bequeath unto them my said sons viz; John and Edward Dillingham to b 2 CONC e equally divided between them only the condition on which I will and b 2 CONC equeath the sd lands and meadows unto them my sd sons is that he the sd J 2 CONC ohn Dillingham his heirs executors or Administrators do well and truly p 2 CONC ay unto his sister Mary Wing or her assigns the sum of ten pounds and t 2 CONC o his sister Dorcas Earl the sum of twenty pounds and that he the sd Ed 2 CONC ward his heirs or assigns do pay unto the sd Mary Wing his sister the l 2 CONC ike sum of ten pounds and to his sister Deborah Wing the sum of twenty p 2 CONC ounds each payment to be made at or before the expiration of one year a 2 CONC fter my decease in money or the passable pay of money value. 2 CONT And my will is that after my debts and funeral charges are paid that th 2 CONC e remainder of my Estate be equally divided amongst all my children bot 2 CONC h sons and daughters only my daughter Deborah to have five pounds more t 2 CONC han either of the rest. 2 CONT And I do hereby constitute and appoint my sd son Edward Dillingham to b 2 CONC e sole Executor to this my last will and testament. 2 CONT In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day of Aug 2 CONC ust anno Domini 1702. 2 CONT 2 CONT Henry Dillingham (seal) 2 CONT Signed sealed & declared 2 CONT to be his last will and testament 2 CONT In presence of 2 CONT Rowland Cotton 2 CONT Wm Bassett 2 CONT Elizabeth Cotton 2 CONT 2 CONT This will was proved and allowed 21 August, 1705. It will be noticed t 2 CONC hat the younger son, Edward, is given the first choice of certain lands a 2 CONC nd was appointed sole executor. While the will states that the elder so 2 CONC n, John, was living on part of the estate, very little has been found r 2 CONC egarding him and no record of his marriage or birth of his children has c 2 CONC ome to light. It would be interesting to know the reason for these fact 2 CONC s. Edward's marriage and children were recorded and he and his family r 2 CONC emained in Sandwich, while all but one of John's sons left the town and s 2 CONC ettled elsewhere. 2 CONT It is evident from various records that Henry was on good terms with, a 2 CONC nd commanded the respect of, his fellow townsmen, although adhering to t 2 CONC he Quaker faith The Rev. Rowland Cotton, who with his wife witnessed th 2 CONC e will, was the minister of the Orthodox church and a near neighbor. 2 CONT Mrs. A.R.W. French, in "An American Ancestry", says:- "Henry2 Dillingh 2 CONC am, son of Edward1 was born about 1627. He had eight children, of whom o 2 CONC nly the name of Dorcas, who married Ralph Earle in 1692, and Edward hav 2 CONC e been preserved". The compiler of this genealogy has not been able to a 2 CONC scertain Mrs. French's authority for the eight children. The births of b 2 CONC ut five are recorded in Sandwich, and only these same five are mentione 2 CONC d in their father's will. 2 CONT The following is the inventory of Henry Dillingham's property: 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Secondary Linked Index 2 CONT SECOND GENERATION 2 CONT 2 CONT "A true inventory of all and singular the lands goods chattels rights & c 2 CONC redits of Mr. Henry Dillingham late of Sandwich In the County of Barnst 2 CONC able who died the 26th day of July at night anno Domini 1705 taken and a 2 CONC prized by us whose 2 CONT names are under written. 2 CONT 2 CONT Imps. to his ----- and apparrel at 12-00-00 2 CONT Itm. to his horse, sadle & bridle at 16-10-00 2 CONT It. 3 pairs of oxen at 19-00-00 2 CONT It. to one four Year old Steer and a 2 year old heifer at 03-00-00 2 CONT It. to 2 yearlings and 2 Calves at 02-08-00 2 CONT It. to 10 Sheep att 02-15-00 2 CONT It. to Swine suposed to be 4 at 01-04-00 2 CONT It. to feathers about 44 pound at ls: 3d Plb 02-15-00 2 CONT It. to one bed bolster partly filled with feathers at 03-10-00 2 CONT It. to another feather bed, beding, furniture and beadstead at 08-00-00 2 CONC 2 CONT It. to puter at 01-00-00 2 CONT It. to brass skillet Kettle & half a warming pan at 00-18-00 2 CONT It. to 4 Chests and old box at 01-00-00 2 CONT It. to 2 tables and 5 chairs at 01-00-00 2 CONT It. to meat corn and flower 00-10-00 2 CONT It. to a candlestick earthen cup wooden dishes 2 CONT brush lanthron and salt box at 00-06-00 2 CONT It. to a halbert baskete barrels and other old 2 CONT lumber all at 00-10-00 2 CONT It. to sugar and old books 00-06-00 2 CONT It. to fire tongs fire slice & tramels all at 00-14-00 2 CONT It. to an Iron pot and kettle half a pair of 2 CONT scales & 2 pales at 00-10-00 2 CONT It. to 11 lb. woolen yarn and some linen yarn 01-06-00 2 CONT It. to part of a Cart rope part of some chains 2 CONT & some other Iron work at 00-10-00 2 CONT It. to two axes at 00-05-00 2 CONT It. to some Carpenters tools & Coopers tools and 2 CONT Iron barr at 00-15-00 2 CONT It. to an Iron winch and half a Grinstone 00-94-00 2 CONT It. to glass bottle and a Sythe at 00-02-06 2 CONT It. In debts due to the Estate in all at 03-18-00 2 CONT 084-16-06 2 CONT 2 CONT It. to a gun and some bags at 01-04-00 2 CONT It. to a spit & a half bushel 00-05-06 2 CONT More owing to the estate from his son Edward Dillingham 001-18-00 2 CONT 2 CONT Wm Bassett 2 CONT Jashub Wing" 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S143@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE pp. 21-25. 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE From compiled genealogies and research 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 OCT 1624 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 JUL 1673 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 2 NOTE this is Edward Dillingham's death date -- mine says same month and day b 3 CONC ut in 1705. 1 CHR 2 DATE 13 OCT 1624 1 REFN 69 1 REFN 512 1 FAMS @F278@ 1 FAMC @F33@ 0 @I938@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Edward 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID C1B019DDF476424DB8B4F1B3C54E8FECFE9B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Edward Dillingham has 21 Nov. 1665 as the birth date 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE From compiled genealogies and research 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 NOV 1665 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 MAR 1739 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 REFN 71 1 REFN 256 1 FAMS @F280@ 1 FAMC @F278@ 0 @I941@ INDI 1 NAME Abigail /Nye/ 2 GIVN Abigail 2 SURN Nye 1 SEX F 1 _UID 114BCD967EB1BB4AA0C3A7403C9EA75B19A6 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE From compiled genealogies and research 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 APR 1678 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 APR 1678 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Sandwich 1 REFN 72 1 REFN 257 1 FAMS @F280@ 1 FAMC @F294@ 0 @I969@ INDI 1 NAME John Benjamin /Nye/ 2 GIVN John Benjamin 2 SURN Nye 1 SEX M 1 _UID 54C244A3F73C924F9CCC7E93BA31F462CB4C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1647 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 19 JUL 1720 AND 1722 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 BURI 2 DATE 1722 2 PLAC Old Cemetery, Sandwich, Massachusetts 1 REFN 514 1 FAMS @F294@ 1 FAMC @F315@ 0 @I989@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Edward 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID 38921D833A82BC42A35F94E50DDFA3AEDCAA 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Edward Dillingham has 1704 as the birth year and place of death in Main 2 CONC e. 1 SOUR @S51@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE From compiled genealogies and research 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 MAR 1703/4 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 REFN 73 1 FAMS @F365@ 1 FAMC @F280@ 0 @I1001@ INDI 1 NAME Henry /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Henry 2 SURN Dillingham 2 NSFX Rev. 1 SEX M 1 _UID E187DF1188200A4D9CACAD71F22F0D6D5894 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Was Rector of Cottesbach Parish 2 CONT Edward Dillingham has the date of death as 4 December. 2 CONT 2 CONT From the Internet; email from David Dillingham Wiltshire, Peterborough, E 2 CONC ngland, DWILTSDILL@aol.com 2 CONT "As Larry explained, I am a joint co-ordinator of DP 2000 and have done a l 2 CONC ot 2 CONT of work to sort out the confusion surrounding the early generations of t 2 CONC he 2 CONT family here in the UK. As you now know, we can extended Rev. Henry 2 CONT Dillingham's line back at least 2 generations to c.1490 and know that t 2 CONC he 2 CONT family was in Dean between 40 and 50 years earlier. 2 CONT "One thing I can confirm for you is that Rev. Henry Dillingham was born a 2 CONC t 2 CONT least 10 years earlier than the old estimate of 1568. He appears, as Ha 2 CONC rry, 2 CONT in his grandmother's will in 1558 and his enrollment at Cambridge allow 2 CONC s us 2 CONT to estimate his birth as a few years earlier. An old family home (c.156 2 CONC 0) has 2 CONT survived and I will be happy to send you a photo (.jpg format) if you w 2 CONC ould 2 CONT like to see it." 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1558 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 2 NOTE From the Internet: GenWeb Dillingham Family Forum: 3 CONT Posted by William O. Dillingham on January 18, 1999 at 22:32:21: 3 CONT Edward Dillingham and David Dillingham Wiltshire have mentioned their r 3 CONC oles as leaders of the Dillingham 2000 project. What is it? How can we b 3 CONC e of assistance? David is apparently the leading authority on the earli 3 CONC est English lineage. David will you give us your view on the line from R 3 CONC ev. Henry back? Is everyone satisfied with a birthdate in 1568 for Henr 3 CONC y? If so, was his installation as Rector of St. Mary's Church Cotesbach i 3 CONC n 1581 unusual given his age of 13? 3 CONT 3 CONT Posted by Patti Dillingham on January 26, 1999 at 22:26:27: 3 CONT In Reply to: Dillingham 2000 project posted by William O. Dillingham on J 3 CONC anuary 18, 1999 at 22:32:21: 3 CONT Please contact me about your Rev. Henry Dillingham My husband is off th 3 CONC at line. I have Henry born 1558. 3 CONT 3 CONT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 DEC 1625 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 2 NOTE Another death date has been noted as April 12, 1625; but the December d 3 CONC ate has been more generally recognized. Nobody has quoted a source or a 3 CONC ny substantial documentation on this. 1 ORDN 2 DATE ABT 1581 2 PLAC Rector, St. Mary's Church, Cottesbach 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 1 3 DATA 4 TEXT Posted by William O. Dillingham on January 18, 1999 at 22:32:21: 5 CONT Is everyone satisfied with a birthdate in 1568 for Henry? If so, was h 5 CONC is installation as Rector of St. Mary's Church Cotesbach in 1581 unusua 5 CONC l given his age of 13? 1 REFN 63 1 REFN 2048 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Elected 1 FAMS @F300@ 1 FAMC @F236@ 1 FAMC @F312@ 0 @I1040@ INDI 1 NAME William /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN William 2 SURN Dillingham 2 NSFX Rev 1 SEX M 1 _UID 33CBD3AA04BE2042B0ED1817CF8C2FB9AE22 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1540 2 PLAC Deane, Bedfordshire, England 2 SOUR @S157@ 3 QUAY 0 3 PAGE From an email on Sept. 25, 1999. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 FEB 1603 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 1 FAMS @F312@ 1 FAMC @F648@ 0 @I1045@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Perry/ 2 GIVN Sarah 2 SURN Perry 1 SEX F 1 _UID 797660664E80EB40A0FD05E0A9C6FFD371AE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1592 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F313@ 0 @I1046@ INDI 1 NAME Edmund /Perry/ 2 GIVN Edmund 2 SURN Perry 1 SEX M 1 _UID F4E0FD22CE2EC7458EB14ADDFB2DB419560D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1588 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F313@ 0 @I1047@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Nye/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Nye 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2B2DB5E59EE18F45BCE7BC89010FBC1811F7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1600 2 PLAC England 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F314@ 1 FAMC @F709@ 0 @I1048@ INDI 1 NAME Agnes // 2 GIVN Agnes 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8FE98D2D256453448D11CE3BD4085D6C9EA8 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1600 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F314@ 0 @I1049@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3F58C726750F5247A7DDA2E7CB8F9119B262 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 FAMS @F315@ 1 FAMC @F1491@ 0 @I1050@ INDI 1 NAME Esther /Shedd/ 2 GIVN Esther 2 SURN Shedd 1 SEX F 1 _UID A634E62269C3124AA38E0EE8F6063319D994 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1655 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 1724 AND 1726 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 FAMS @F294@ 0 @I1179@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Goodspeed/ 2 GIVN Elizabeth 2 SURN Goodspeed 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8DD45020B6331940A18885885FE018650566 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Edward Dillingham says date of birth was the 16th, not the 10th, and th 2 CONC e place of birth was Barnstable, MA. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10-16 Dec 1698 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 8 OCT 1793 2 PLAC Saratoga Co., New York 1 REFN 74 1 FAMS @F365@ 0 @I1619@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 26856DF0EC2623498A81D9C9CD7B6F12FC61 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 REFN 76 1 FAMS @F783@ 0 @I1664@ INDI 1 NAME Cornelius /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Cornelius 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID 18D29E0E84391C4AA34C990930A95D9E1E7F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE The Dillingham chronicler, Edward Dillingham, states that Cornelius was b 2 CONC orn at sea. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 24 MAY 1724 2 PLAC Middletown, Rhode Island 2 NOTE possibly born at sea. 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Rhode Island 1 REFN 75 1 FAMS @F783@ 1 FAMC @F365@ 0 @I1961@ INDI 1 NAME John /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID C63F638121C72B468FAFF1444EAAD7FB7F5F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE From the Dillingham Family Forum on GenWeb 2 CONT "Parents of Henry Dillingham are John Dillingham (b. abt 1495, d 8/19/1 2 CONC 540) and Joan Olyff (d. 1558) 2 CONT "DFGEB vol IX page 8. 2 CONT There is evidence that John's wife, Joan, was the daughter of an Oundle m 2 CONC ercer, Richard Olyff, as a legacy from Olyff was the subject of a dispu 2 CONC te. 2 CONT "When John Dillingham, yeoman, prepared his last will and testament, (" 2 CONC being whole in mind and sick in body"), on the 19th August 1540, he mad 2 CONC e bequests to his 8 sons, Thomas, William, John, Henry, Walter, Robert, R 2 CONC ichard and Humphrey, and daughter Alice, in addition to "the child that m 2 CONC y wife is great with." (This turned out to be his second daughter, Agne 2 CONC s.) 2 CONT "At present, all but three of the known U.K. Dillingham lines can be tr 2 CONC aced directly to John and Joan. 2 CONT "Some additional information from file: 2 CONT DFGEB V9p7 2 CONT There is no proof that Thomas Dylyngham was the grandfather of John Dil 2 CONC lingham; merely he was at the right place and time. 2 CONT "DFGEB V9p7 2 CONT The name Dylyngham (sic) first appears in the surviving Dean records in t 2 CONC he year 1448, when a Thomas Dylyngham is mentioned in a land grant rela 2 CONC ting to lands in Bolnhurst, Pertenhall, Keysoe, and Dean. 2 CONT "There is no proof that this was the grandfather of John Dillingham. 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC --------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT "Winthrop Alexander pg 3 2 CONT The following data relating to the family in England were compiled from v 2 CONC arious sources, all of which are believed to be of good authority. 2 CONT Printed parish registers, the publications of the Harleian Society, Nic 2 CONC hols' History of Leicestershire, Leicestershire wills, the Visitations o 2 CONC f the several counties, Burke's General Armoury and various other relia 2 CONC ble publications were drawn upon, and personal investigation. was made i 2 CONC n England by Mr. Henry Hartopp, of Leicester, a well known genealogist. 2 CONC 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC -------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT "The earliest record of a Dillingham was found in the list of "intrante 2 CONC s" or persons admitted as inhabitants, in Canterbury, when John Dillyng 2 CONC ham tailor, at Westgate in 1433 and 1434, paid An annual fine or licens 2 CONC e of four pence. 2 CONT "In the Visitations of Yorkshire, taken in 1563 in 1564, it is stated t 2 CONC hat Margaret, "doughter of --- Dyllyngham of Cambrydgeshyre" married Th 2 CONC omas Bennet of Newcastle. This marriage, from the context, probably dat 2 CONC ed back to 1500 or earlier. 2 CONT "The earliest connected records which enable us to establish any thing l 2 CONC ike a pedigree are found in Bedfordshire in the latter part of the sixt 2 CONC eenth century. The family then appears in the parish of Deane, in the n 2 CONC ortheastern extremity of that county, and evidently must have been loca 2 CONC ted there for many years, being land owners and people of prominence. T 2 CONC hey seem to have spread into the other Midland counties of Leicester, N 2 CONC orthampton, Hertford, Huntingdon and Buckingham, and after 1600 are fou 2 CONC nd farther south, in Middlesex, Norfolk and Southampton. 2 CONT "Parents of Henry Dillingham are John Dillingham (b. abt 1495, d 8/19/1 2 CONC 540) and Joan Olyff (d. 1558) 2 CONT "DFGEB vol IX page 8. 2 CONT There is evidence that John's wife, Joan, was the daughter of an Oundle m 2 CONC ercer, Richard Olyff, as a legacy from Olyff was the subject of a dispu 2 CONC te. 2 CONT "When John Dillingham, yeoman, prepared his last will and testament, (" 2 CONC being whole in mind and sick in body"), on the 19th August 1540, he mad 2 CONC e bequests to his 8 sons, Thomas, William, John, Henry, Walter, Robert, R 2 CONC ichard and Humphrey, and daughter Alice, in addition to "the child that m 2 CONC y wife is great with." (This turned out to be his second daughter, Agne 2 CONC s.) 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT "At present, all but three of the known U.K. Dillingham lines can be tr 2 CONC aced directly to John and Joan. 2 CONT "Some additional information from file: 2 CONT DFGEB V9p7 2 CONT There is no proof that Thomas Dylyngham was the grandfather of John Dil 2 CONC lingham; merely he was at the right place and time. 2 CONT "DFGEB V9p7 2 CONT The name Dylyngham (sic) first appears in the surviving Dean records in t 2 CONC he year 1448, when a Thomas Dylyngham is mentioned in a land grant rela 2 CONC ting to lands in Bolnhurst, Pertenhall, Keysoe, and Dean. 2 CONT "There is no proof that this was the grandfather of John Dillingham. 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC --------------------------------------------------------------- 2 CONT "Winthrop Alexander pg 3 2 CONT The following data relating to the family in England were compiled from v 2 CONC arious sources, all of which are believed to be of good authority. 2 CONT Printed parish registers, the publications of the Harleian Society, Nic 2 CONC hols' History of Leicestershire, Leicestershire wills, the Visitations o 2 CONC f the several counties, Burke's General Armoury and various other relia 2 CONC ble publications were drawn upon, and personal investigation. was made i 2 CONC n England by Mr. Henry Hartopp, of Leicester, a well known genealogist. 2 CONC 2 CONT "The earliest record of a Dillingham was found in the list of "intrante 2 CONC s" or persons admitted as inhabitants, in Canterbury, when John Dillyng 2 CONC ham tailor, at Westgate in 1433 and 1434, paid An annual fine or licens 2 CONC e of four pence. 2 CONT "In the Visitations of Yorkshire, taken in 1563 in 1564, it is stated t 2 CONC hat Margaret, "doughter of --- Dyllyngham of Cambrydgeshyre" married Th 2 CONC omas Bennet of Newcastle. This marriage, from the context, probably dat 2 CONC ed back to 1500 or earlier. 2 CONT "The earliest connected records which enable us to establish any thing l 2 CONC ike a pedigree are found in Bedfordshire in the latter part of the sixt 2 CONC eenth century. The family then appears in the parish of Deane, in the n 2 CONC ortheastern extremity of that county, and evidently must have been loca 2 CONC ted there for many years, being land owners and people of prominence. T 2 CONC hey seem to have spread into the other Midland counties of Leicester, N 2 CONC orthampton, Hertford, Huntingdon and Buckingham, and after 1600 are fou 2 CONC nd farther south, in Middlesex, Norfolk and Southampton. 2 CONT Tim Dillingham." 1 SOUR @S178@ 2 QUAY 1 2 DATA 3 TEXT Posted June 24, 2000, by Tim Dillingham tmme@dillingham.net 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1495 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 AUG 1540 1 WILL 2 DATE 1540 2 NOTE JOHN DILLINGHAM - 1540 3 CONT 3 CONT In the name of God Amen the 19th day of August in year of our Lord 1540 I J 3 CONC ohn Dillingham of Over Deane in the county of Bedford yeoman whole in m 3 CONC ind and sick in body make my testament and last will in the manner and f 3 CONC orm following. First I bequeath my soul to Almighty God and my body to b 3 CONC e buried in the church of All Saints in Deane aforesaid. Item I bequeat 3 CONC h to the mother church of Lincoln 4d. Item to the High Alter of my pari 3 CONC sh church 4s. 4d. Item to be distributed and dealt at my funeral £6. It 3 CONC em to the reparation of the church of dean aforesaid £4 sterling. Item I b 3 CONC equeath to Jone my wife 3 CONT 4 marks yearly out of my lands and tenements during her natural life as h 3 CONC ereafter followeth that is to say out of house that I now dwell in 15s. y 3 CONC early and out of the house that John Bull dwelleth in 15s. yearly and o 3 CONC ut of the house that Richard Curtis dwelleth in 5s. yearly and out of t 3 CONC he house that Mother Peck dwelleth in at the Crosse 13s. yearly and out o 3 CONC f the house and lands at Hargrave 2s. 8d. yearly. Item out of the house S 3 CONC tafford dwelleth in 2s. 8d. yearly and this said 4 marks to be paid out o 3 CONC f the said parcels aforesaid at the Feast of St. Michael the Archangel. A 3 CONC lso I will that Jone my wife shall have and occupy the half of the said h 3 CONC ouse with all lands meadows enclosures and pastures that I now dwell in w 3 CONC ith the appurtenances with half the wheat growing upon the same that is a 3 CONC ble and lawful to sell so long as she shall keep herself unmarried. I b 3 CONC equeath to William my son the house that John Bull dwelleth in with all t 3 CONC he lands meadows enclosures leasowes pastures with all other the appurt 3 CONC enances to him and to his heirs paying yearly to John Dillingham his br 3 CONC other 20s. sterling out of the said house and lands during the natural l 3 CONC ife of the said John. Item I give to Henry Dillingham my son my house a 3 CONC t Nether Deane that Richard Curtis dwelleth in with all lands and their a 3 CONC ppurtenances to the same belonging to Henry and to his heirs and assign 3 CONC ees. Item I give to Walter Dillingham my son my house at the Crosse in O 3 CONC ver Deane with the appurtenances to him and his heirs and assignees yie 3 CONC lding and paying yearly to Robert Dillingham his brother 13s. 4d. sterl 3 CONC ing during the natural life of the said Robert. Item I give to Richard D 3 CONC illingham my son all my lands meadows and pastures with all the appurte 3 CONC nances within the town and fields of Hargrave and the house in Over Dea 3 CONC ne that Mother Gurney dwelleth in with the appurtenances to him his hei 3 CONC rs and assignees. Moreover I will that Jone my wife shall have the prof 3 CONC its of the rents of the aforesaid lands of the children to see them wel 3 CONC l ordered and brought up unto the age of 21 years or at the day of thei 3 CONC r marriage except the lands that Thomas my son now haveth as is aforesa 3 CONC id. Furthermore I give and bequeath to William my son £10 sterling Item t 3 CONC o Harry my son £10 item to John my son £10 Item to Walter my son £10 an 3 CONC d also to Robert my son £10 Item to Richard my son £10 Item to Humphrey m 3 CONC y son £10 Item to Alice my daughter £10 Item to the child that my wife i 3 CONC s great withall £10 also if any of my aforesaid children shall fortune t 3 CONC o depart this present life before the age aforesaid I will then that th 3 CONC e said part or parts of they so departed shall be divided equally among t 3 CONC hey remaining alive. 3 CONT Item I bequeath to every one of my godchildren a sheep Item to Ann Bur 3 CONC ley a sheep Item to Elizabeth Byworth a sheep. 3 CONT The residue of my goods not bequeathed my will performed I give and beq 3 CONC ueath to Joan Dillingham my wife and to Thomas my son, whom I make my t 3 CONC rue and faithful executor to dispose for my sole and all Christian soul 3 CONC s as they shall think best except and always reserved to Joan my wife a 3 CONC ll manner of household stuff within the house remaining and William Mar 3 CONC ryat to be supervisor of this my last will. 3 CONT 3 CONT 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Communication 2 NOTE From: DWILTSDILL@aol.com 3 CONT Date sent: Sun, 9 Feb 1997 06:55:21 -0500 (EST) 3 CONT To: TIMCOLE@usa.net 3 CONT Subject: WILL1 3 CONT 3 CONT Tim, 3 CONT As promised I am making an initial attempt to send you a file. It is in t 3 CONC he 3 CONT form of a Word 6 document (Microsoft Office Pro is my main software pac 3 CONC kage) 3 CONT and I hope that you do not have any problems in reading it. The will is t 3 CONC he 3 CONT earliest Dillingham will that I know of and I hope that it is not somet 3 CONC hing 3 CONT that you have already seen (although I know Margaret Haile published my e 3 CONC arly 3 CONT synopsis of Dillingham research and it may have been included ). 3 CONT 3 CONT If this works, and you have seen the document, let me know and I will s 3 CONC end 3 CONT you something that you have not seen. 3 CONT 3 CONT At last I have managed to find our original correspondence and letters t 3 CONC o 3 CONT Zane Phares. I endorse your efforts to persuade him to have the Bible 3 CONT preserved in a suitable repositary it the US and hope that he has adopt 3 CONC ed 3 CONT your suggestion. 3 CONT 3 CONT I do have a couple of initial questions that you might be able to answe 3 CONC r for 3 CONT me :- 3 CONT 3 CONT 1. What is the evidence for Edward being aboard the "William and Franci 3 CONC s"? 3 CONT 2. Do you know of any other Dillinghams on E-mail? The work underatken b 3 CONC y 3 CONT Margaret Haile and Winthrop Alexander needs updating. I wonder whether i 3 CONC t 3 CONT might be possible to set up a network of contacts in each state to coll 3 CONC ect 3 CONT new information and perhaps answer some of the outstanding questions re 3 CONC lating 3 CONT to the relationships of various individuals. I know that peoples attitu 3 CONC des to 3 CONT family history has certainly changed since Winthrop's efforts and some n 3 CONC ew 3 CONT information could be found.I would appreciate your views on this. 3 CONT 3 CONT John Dillingham in Kansas is still working on the origins of Robert of 3 CONT Maryland and we correspond regularly on the subject. Like me and all th 3 CONC e 3 CONT other male lines in the UK, he has no proven unbroken link to the Dilli 3 CONC nghams 3 CONT of Upper Dean, Bedfordshire. Being descended from the original Winthrop F 3 CONC leet 3 CONT settlers puts you in an envious position as far as Dillingham ancestry i 3 CONC s 3 CONT concerned. There appears to be a one generation gap for all 3 surviving 3 CONC 3 CONT Dillingham groups in the UK. The 3 significant individuals are contempo 3 CONC ries 3 CONT and the mid 18th century generation gap is proving very frustrating. If o 3 CONC nly 3 CONT I could extend my research time and efforts. 3 CONT 3 CONT Regards 3 CONT Dave 3 CONT 1 FAMS @F648@ 0 @I1962@ INDI 1 NAME Joan /Olyff/ 2 GIVN Joan 2 SURN Olyff 1 SEX F 1 _UID 5137353128F9F7458FDC6C6E8AA914D9B0A0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1558 1 FAMS @F648@ 0 @I2113@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 20E93A3CCCF5C84E8AF2FDD5E124EFF68E4D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F709@ 1 FAMC @F710@ 0 @I2114@ INDI 1 NAME Ralph /Nye/ 2 GIVN Ralph 2 SURN Nye 1 SEX M 1 _UID 80E667183EB24240BA9EEB973BAB7BAC3EDC 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1584 1 FAMS @F710@ 0 @I2336@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Dillingham/ 2 GIVN Edward 2 SURN Dillingham 1 SEX M 1 _UID 53898D12C9788F4C928B56A46D17ED9BBAB0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Edward is being presented here as the father of John Dillingham (l 2 CONC ate of Porter County, Indiana) despite evidence to the contrary. Edwar 2 CONC d's parentage is the contention of the local Dillingham family but is n 2 CONC ot convincingly supported. See further notes associated with John Dill 2 CONC ingham. 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Captain of the sloop, BETSEY, in Providence. 2 CONT One undocumented source lists his death as occurring in 1805. Since th 2 CONC is tends to be a long-lived family I will include the 1850 date, making h 2 CONC im 100 at death, as supported by Edward Dillingham of California. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 JAN 1750 2 PLAC Newport, Rhode Island 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1850 2 PLAC Providence, Rhode Island 1 REFN 77 1 EVEN Dillingham Naming Conventions 2 TYPE Misc 2 DATE AFT 1950 2 PLAC England and USA 2 NOTE How Dillinghams Named Their Sons 3 CONT 16 Jul 1994 Prepared by Edward Dillingham 3 CONT The naming practices of the Dillingham family made a dramatic change in t 3 CONC he fifth generation in this country. This may have been typical in New E 3 CONC ngland. 3 CONT In the first five generations there were 40 males, including the two im 3 CONC migrant men and their three sons. Of these 40, there were 12 Johns and 8 E 3 CONC dwards; no more than three of any other name. In the first four generat 3 CONC ions 13 Dillingham men had male issue; only one of these 13 failed to n 3 CONC ame a son either John or Edward - and maybe he would have, but he had o 3 CONC nly one son. 3 CONT In the sixth generation there were 41 males, of whom three were named J 3 CONC ohn and two Edward. No fifth generation father used both names. Biblica 3 CONC l names had completely swamped family names. This change started earlie 3 CONC r. In the fourth generation we had Jeremiah, Melatiah and Simeon; in th 3 CONC e fifth generation Elisha, Jeremiah, Lemuel, Joshua and Simeon. But th 3 CONC e sixth generation has Jeptha, Joseph, Jeremiah, Isaac, Lemuel, Joshua, J 3 CONC osiah and several others. Does such a change appear in other families? 3 CONT 3 CONT 1-- John Dillingham-117 3 CONT 2-- Edward Dillingham-190 3 CONT 1-- Edward DILLINGHAM-111 (1595-1667) 3 CONT 2-- Henry DILLINGHAM-113 (1627-1705) 3 CONT 3-- John DILLINGHAM-354 (1656-1733) 3 CONT 4-- John DILLINGHAM-719 (1695-1769) 3 CONT 5-- Elisha DILLINGHAM-711 3 CONT 6-- Jeptha DILLINGHAM-1442 (1741-1790) 3 CONT 5-- John DILLINGHAM-725 ( -1769) 3 CONT 6-- Joseph DILLINGHAM-737 (1765-1850) 3 CONT 5-- Henry DILLINGHAM-728 (1735-1797) 3 CONT 6-- Henry DILLINGHAM-1031 (1766) 3 CONT 5-- Jeremiah DILLINGHAM-729 (1736-1821) 3 CONT 6-- John DILLINGHAM-1028 (1762-1853) 3 CONT 6-- Jeremiah DILLINGHAM-1147 (1764-1820) 3 CONT 6-- Isaac DILLINGHAM-1148 ( -1815) 3 CONT 4-- Jeremiah DILLINGHAM-1501 (1696-1752) 3 CONT 4-- Melatiah DILLINGHAM Hon-357 (1700-1786) 3 CONT 5-- Lemuel DILLINGHAM-489 (1725) 3 CONT 6-- Lemuel DILLINGHAM Jr-1048 (1757-1845) 3 CONT 6-- Joshua DILLINGHAM-491 (1758-1820) 3 CONT 6-- Josiah DILLINGHAM-779 (1767-1819) 3 CONT 5-- Edward DILLINGHAM-1480 (1730) 3 CONT 6-- Samuel DILLINGHAM-1482 (1751) 3 CONT 6-- Malatia DILLINGHAM-1484 (1762) 3 CONT 6-- William DILLINGHAM-104 (1770-1832) 3 CONT 5-- Thomas DILLINGHAM-1410 (1741) 3 CONT 5-- Joshua DILLINGHAM-494 (1743) 3 CONT 6-- Stephen DILLINGHAM-496 (1774) 3 CONT 6-- Otis DILLINGHAM-500 (1777) 3 CONT 6-- Joshua DILLINGHAM-502 (1782) 3 CONT 5-- William DILLINGHAM-1412 (1747) 3 CONT 4-- Edward DILLINGHAM-1310 ( -1783) 3 CONT 5-- Benjamin DILLINGHAM-1312 3 CONT 3-- Edward DILLINGHAM-115 (1665-1739) 3 CONT 4-- Simeon DILLINGHAM-119 (1700-1773) 3 CONT 5-- Nathan DILLINGHAM-170 (1730-1755) 3 CONT 5-- John DILLINGHAM-122 (1736-1825) 3 CONT 6-- Nathan DILLINGHAM-180 (1759) 3 CONT 6-- Simeon DILLINGHAM-181 (1763) 3 CONT 6-- Branch DILLINGHAM-182 (1765-1813) 3 CONT 6-- John DILLINGHAM-184 (1770) 3 CONT 6-- Henry DILLINGHAM-186 (1775) 3 CONT 5-- Simeon DILLINGHAM Jr-173 (1741) 3 CONT 4-- Edward DILLINGHAM-166 (1704) 3 CONT 5-- Cornelius DILLINGHAM-848 (1724) 3 CONT 6-- Edward DILLINGHAM-1528 (1750-1850) 3 CONT 5-- Sylvanus DILLINGHAM-849 (1725) 3 CONT 5-- Stephen DILLINGHAM-851 (1727) 3 CONT 5-- Ignatius DILLINGHAM-359 (1732-1816) 3 CONT 6-- Stephen DILLINGHAM-745 3 CONT 6-- Edward DILLINGHAM-366 ( -1857) 3 CONT 6-- Joseph DILLINGHAM-361 (1776-1845) 3 CONT 6-- William DILLINGHAM-747 (1782-1832) 3 CONT 6-- William DILLINGHAM-1211 (1832-1853) 3 CONT 5-- John DILLINGHAM-852 (1738) 3 CONT 6-- Joseph DILLINGHAM-1298 (1765) 3 CONT 4-- John DILLINGHAM-120 (1710) 3 CONT 5-- Samuel DILLINGHAM-420 (1738) 3 CONT 5-- Edward DILLINGHAM-556 (1743-1828) 3 CONT 6-- Thomas DILLINGHAM-704 (1773) 3 CONT 6-- Zenas DILLINGHAM-706 (1774-1853) 3 CONT 6-- Asa DILLINGHAM-707 (1774) 3 CONT 6-- Lemuel DILLINGHAM-708 (1782) 3 CONT 6-- Jonathan DILLINGHAM-898 (1789) 3 CONT 5-- John DILLINGHAM-557 (1744) 3 CONT 6-- Zerriah DILLINGHAM-561 (1775) 3 CONT 6-- Achsah DILLINGHAM-562 (1777) 3 CONT 6-- Crocker DILLINGHAM-563 (1780) 3 CONT 6-- James DILLINGHAM-564 (1782) 3 CONT 6-- Ebenezer DILLINGHAM-566 (1786) 3 CONT 6-- Ezra DILLINGHAM-567 (1789) 3 CONT 2-- John DILLINGHAM-114 (1630-1715) 3 CONT 3-- John DILLINGHAM Jr-305 (1663-1746) 3 CONT 4-- John DILLINGHAM 3rd-310 (1701-1763) 3 CONT 5-- John DILLINGHAM Hon-319 (1753-1819) 3 CONT 6-- John DILLINGHAM 5th-321 (1774-1825) 3 CONT 6-- Isaac DILLINGHAM-324 (1776-1807) 3 CONT 6-- Freeman DILLINGHAM-322 (1797) 3 CONT 4-- Isaac DILLINGHAM-885 (1711) 3 CONT 4-- Edward DILLINGHAM-536 (1715-1715) 2 SOUR @S51@ 3 QUAY 2 1 FAMS @F784@ 1 FAMC @F783@ 0 @I2340@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3407095BDCDF9A4AA709501D8D4176C867DC 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 REFN 78 1 FAMS @F784@ 0 @I2967@ INDI 1 NAME Abraham /Hickok/ 2 NPFX Capt. 2 GIVN Abraham 2 SURN Hickok 1 SEX M 1 _UID F030131C39938042B91D9085A66466A1D952 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE the first blacksmith near Cleveland Public Square. He now lies buried i 2 CONC n the Erie Street Cemetery, the oldest in Cleveland 1 SOUR @S217@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 JAN 1727 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1777 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Military 2 DATE ABT 1776 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2 NOTE A British soldier during the Revolutionary War. 2 SOUR @S217@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Relocated 2 DATE ABT 1809 2 PLAC Cleveland, , Cuyahoga Co., Ohio 1 FAMS @F1003@ 1 FAMC @F1005@ 0 @I2968@ INDI 1 NAME Jemima /Foote/ 2 GIVN Jemima 2 SURN Foote 1 SEX F 1 _UID B69915DD6B6E134282233B09F58CC76E0E8C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1725 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 MAY 1779 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1003@ 1 FAMC @F1006@ 0 @I2969@ INDI 1 NAME Caleb S. /Merrill/ 2 GIVN Caleb S. 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID FF06F9625C59B74593DF0E552D71D1F045DF 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Children 2 CONT Asa (?Asa) MERRILL b: 8 JUL 1766 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, U 2 CONC SA 2 CONT Caleb MERRILL b: 20 NOV 1773 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA 2 CONT Icabod MERRILL b: 17 JUN 1754 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA 2 CONC 2 CONT Nathaniel MERRILL b: 2 MAR 1756 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, U 2 CONC SA 2 CONT Rachel MERRILL b: 30 JAN 1759 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA 2 CONC 2 CONT Elijah Thompkins MERRILL b: 20 JUN 1761 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connec 2 CONC ticut, USA 2 CONT Esther MERRILL b: 9 APR 1764 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA 2 CONT Suse (Susan?) MERRILL b: 7 MAR 1769 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticu 2 CONC t, USA 2 CONT Sarah MERRILL b: 7 JAN 1771 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA 2 CONT Lydia MERRILL b: 21 OCT 1774 in Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut, 1 SOUR @S35@ 2 QUAY 1 2 DATA 3 TEXT sroberts@clandjop.com or sroberts@ipa.net 1 SOUR @S153@ 2 QUAY 0 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 OCT 1735 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 MAY 1812 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1004@ 1 FAMC @F1007@ 0 @I2970@ INDI 1 NAME Susanna /Thompkins/ 2 GIVN Susanna 2 SURN Thompkins 1 SEX F 1 _UID C92F5D26D048D34087F5CB8281243D66B732 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1734 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 DEC 1818 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1004@ 1 FAMC @F1008@ 0 @I2971@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel /Hickok/ 2 NPFX Captain 2 GIVN Samuel 2 SURN Hickok 1 SEX M 1 _UID 9DCA7A1CCDFDBA47ABAD2A677B3F14EA69C9 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 MAY 1702 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 MAY 1765 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1005@ 1 FAMC @F1009@ 0 @I2972@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Hopkins/ 2 GIVN Mary 2 SURN Hopkins 1 SEX F 1 _UID C7CE83620EDAC14B9CF9C3FEF918299B9929 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 JAN 1696 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 AUG 1768 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1005@ 1 FAMC @F1014@ 0 @I2973@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID A232FF4B0F2DBD4BA98629FB2EDA2B735B55 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1006@ 0 @I2974@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 18F6B98AF5338C489FBD05D526E99887B12B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1006@ 0 @I2975@ INDI 1 NAME Nathaniel /Merrill/ 2 GIVN Nathaniel 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID F752E8EFC597774DA527DE53338AB884368F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 JUL 1702 2 PLAC Hartford, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 OCT 1772 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1007@ 1 FAMC @F1015@ 0 @I2976@ INDI 1 NAME Esther /Warner/ 2 GIVN Esther 2 SURN Warner 1 SEX F 1 _UID 67D20A715D4B6945B6210BF49153276E59B9 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1707 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 JUN 1795 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1007@ 1 FAMC @F1020@ 0 @I2977@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID A3B573D7B3764345B49607D7E0FA69DA98B2 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1008@ 0 @I2978@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 6150129771DF1845AB1176A7CE8FBF6E6A4C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1008@ 0 @I2979@ INDI 1 NAME William /Hickok/ 2 NPFX Captain 2 GIVN William 2 SURN Hickok 1 SEX M 1 _UID D8A08F52017A3C4488D6D5172E196DE73931 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1672 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 NOV 1737 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1009@ 1 FAMC @F1010@ 0 @I2980@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca /Andrews/ 2 GIVN Rebecca 2 SURN Andrews 1 SEX F 1 _UID FF3A4027AA33344C91CEBB4484B3B70F5834 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 DEC 1672 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F1009@ 1 FAMC @F1011@ 0 @I2981@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel /Hickok/ 2 NPFX Sergeant 2 GIVN Samuel 2 SURN Hickok 1 SEX M 1 _UID BC78CAFA839FB74EA42213723BFCF057E834 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1643 2 PLAC Farmington, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 MAR 1694 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1010@ 1 FAMC @F1012@ 0 @I2982@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Upson/ 2 GIVN Hannah 2 SURN Upson 1 SEX F 1 _UID 4560E52CA7FE9E42A1020984B1D9BC3EEFD3 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1648 2 PLAC Farmington, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1705 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1010@ 1 FAMC @F1013@ 0 @I2983@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 933F1D5E462FA145B96070F4A68D31F0799E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1011@ 0 @I2984@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 67285F8C7FE4FD48A7AB5E4F21AD5E075432 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1011@ 0 @I2985@ INDI 1 NAME William /Hickok/ 2 GIVN William 2 SURN Hickok 1 SEX M 1 _UID DB1620AA41D8D145A8F57C89C03DEB46BAA2 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1645 2 PLAC Farmington, Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1012@ 0 @I2986@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth // 2 GIVN Elizabeth 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID 7620A4EE053FD542897998D175FBF13B8A01 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 AUG 1655 2 PLAC Farmington, Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1012@ 0 @I2987@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Upson/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Upson 1 SEX M 1 _UID CBE1E10BBF586A4CA634688417E13A1D7A78 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1655 1 FAMS @F1013@ 0 @I2988@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8646ABBCE615034199BD762CD860D76BE4A2 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1013@ 0 @I2989@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID BA75145FB831F14F8B92CAD19C9E4DB5BF12 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1014@ 0 @I2990@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID CE733E56B0A74142912CA93F0D05D8B8F640 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1014@ 0 @I2991@ INDI 1 NAME John, Lieutenant /Merrill/ 2 GIVN John, Lieutenant 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID 819ACC3DD4FA384884C410DA58B0D551D246 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 APR 1669 2 PLAC Hartford, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 MAY 1748 2 PLAC West Hartford, Connecticut 1 FAMS @F1015@ 1 FAMC @F1016@ 0 @I2992@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Marsh/ 2 GIVN Sarah 2 SURN Marsh 1 SEX F 1 _UID 798ADBDAF7033E4D91508DBAE23FBD599C48 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1673/74 2 PLAC Hartford, Connecticut 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F1015@ 1 FAMC @F1019@ 0 @I2993@ INDI 1 NAME John /Merrill/ 2 NPFX Deacon 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID 939533863764B843BEC2C6F7F577F6AEC476 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 FEB 1634/35 2 PLAC Newbury, Massachusetts 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 2 3 DATA 4 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 5 CONC 998. 5 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 JUL 1712 2 PLAC West Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 2 3 DATA 4 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 5 CONC 998. 5 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 FAMS @F1016@ 1 FAMC @F1017@ 0 @I2994@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 0F75E155F077E94AB9AD48016352E12AC321 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1016@ 1 FAMC @F1018@ 0 @I2995@ INDI 1 NAME Nathaniel /Merrill/ 2 GIVN Nathaniel 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID 831894C0E4A9054D92D4313BEFE78AA5A51D 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S35@ 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1601 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE rlm@ix.netcom.com 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 2 3 DATA 4 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 5 CONC 998. 5 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 MAR 1654/55 2 PLAC Newbury, Massachusetts 2 NOTE From the Internet: 3 CONT "Looking for details, ship of immigration, occupation etc etc on Nathan 3 CONC iel Merrill b. 1 May 1601 Wherstead Eng, d. 16 Mar. Newbury Ma....marri 3 CONC ed Susannah Wolterton.. daughter Susannah who married John Burbank 1663 3 CONC . 3 CONT I have little data and no proof, so any scraps of info are very helpful 3 CONC . 3 CONT I have tentative (no proof) 3 CONT Nathaniel's father. Nathaniel (1557) married to Mary Blacksoll 3 CONT His father John Merrill 3 CONT His father John 3 CONT His father John married Ann Belchan. 3 CONT Thanks for any info. Ed Stump" 3 CONT Posted on the Merrill Family Forum, GenServe, November 6, 1998 by Edwar 3 CONC d Stump stumped@sonic.net 2 SOUR @S76@ 3 QUAY 0 1 FAMS @F1017@ 1 FAMC @F1021@ 0 @I2996@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID B51B0EE5CEB3334EB8C5D85300B843A91188 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1017@ 1 FAMC @F2038@ 0 @I2997@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8C69275AF14F98488DA0BBDA445241EF1EA7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1018@ 0 @I2998@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 19C54EDA102CE34C9926889197279F2BD1B0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1018@ 0 @I2999@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 651ED10957ABF04FBA3FA38CBA2067EFF6A5 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1019@ 0 @I3000@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID B446A26A6ED5D541A5A7119BA5F45C3E8A0E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1019@ 0 @I3001@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0A8A24DF5E5DB44AB38E91B30B13775AC416 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1020@ 0 @I3002@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3460BD2D25544A4FB857E06F29F55856BA97 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1020@ 0 @I3003@ INDI 1 NAME Nathaniel /Merrill/ 2 GIVN Nathaniel 2 SURN Merrill 1 SEX M 1 _UID 32F1D15E6F9D9E43915ADA6303BD9322DC81 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1571 2 PLAC Belstead, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 FEB 1625/26 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 1 FAMS @F1021@ 1 FAMC @F2035@ 0 @I3004@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID BD3BD150A2BB1B43A8284F79131AA074ADAA 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1021@ 0 @I3118@ INDI 1 NAME Marye /Tibbes/ 2 GIVN Marye 2 SURN Tibbes 1 NAME Mary Tybbs or Tibbs, also as Marye // 2 GIVN Mary Tybbs or Tibbs, also as Marye 1 SEX F 1 _UID 06994C534ADA8A46A1F656519B25C501F627 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Also spelled as Tybbs and Tibbs. 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC -------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Regarding Margaret Olson's message about James Cole and The Great 2 CONT Migration information on his origins: 2 CONT ------- 2 CONT Date: Sat, 11 Jul 1998 10:07:00 -0500 (CDT) 2 CONT From: Margaret Olson 2 CONT To: COLE-L@rootsweb.com 2 CONT Subject: James COLE of Plymouth, MA 2 CONT 2 CONT James COLE's origins are given as Barnstaple, Devonshire. His marriage i 2 CONC s given as 1 May 1625 to Mary Tibbes [ref Thomas Wainwright, ed. Barnst 2 CONC aple Parish Registers of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538 AD to 18 2 CONC 12 AD (Exeter 1903)]. Mary died after Mar 1659/60 [Plymouth Colony 2 CONT Records 3:181]. The births of sons James and Hugh are on pages 68 and 7 2 CONC 0 respectively of the Barnstaple Parish Registers. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret Edmondson Olson granddaughter of Lucy May COLE Russell of New Y 2 CONC ork City and Princeton, NJ. Lucy May's Cole ancestors were mostly from t 2 CONC he Swansea/Bristol RI area. 2 CONT ------- 2 CONT Margaret: What is Lucy May Cole's line? 2 CONT In 1995, a researcher told me about the Barnstaple discovery. He did no 2 CONC t mention the Migration book, nor had I seen it. He implied that he had h 2 CONC ired a researcher in England, who discovered this info. This was the fi 2 CONC rst I'd heard of the Barnstaple connection, although for years I had di 2 CONC sbelieved the Mary Lobel story and had intended to put a detailed proof i 2 CONC n the book that Mary Lobel was not the wife of James Cole. 2 CONT Coincidentally, I had a trip to England planned in August 1995, right a 2 CONC fter getting this info. I therefore visited the Devon Record Office in E 2 CONC xeter and got copies of the actual old entries for the marriage of Jame 2 CONC s Cole and Mary Tibbes (also spelled Tibbs and Tybbs in the records) an 2 CONC d various other records. They include the birth records for James and H 2 CONC ugh as well as data on Mary's family. 2 CONT I took with me to Barnstaple the notes from the researcher who first se 2 CONC nt me this info. He had transcribed the original records, which are ver 2 CONC y hard to read. This transcription allowed me to easily find the record 2 CONC s and make copies of the pages. 2 CONT James Coale married Mary Tibbes in Barnstaple 8 [not 1] May 1625 2 CONT James, son of James Coale, was bapt. in Barnstaple 11 Feb 1626/7 2 CONT Hugh, son of James Coales, was bapt. in Barnstaple 29 June 1628--this r 2 CONC ecord is particularly hard to read. 2 CONT Mary was baptised in Barnstaple on 15 June 1598, the daughter of John T 2 CONC ybbs 2 CONT John Tibbs married Margarett Harris married in Barnstaple on 11 Oct 15 2 CONC 93 2 CONT They had 9 children (except for Mary's, I did not copy these records--t 2 CONC hese names and dates are from the researcher's notes): 2 CONT Nychole (female) bapt. 29 Aug 1594 2 CONT Julian bapt. 14 March 1597 2 CONT Marye bapt 15 June 1598 2 CONT Francis bapt 25 Jan 1600 2 CONT Roger bapt. 27 Feb 1602 2 CONT William bapt. 14 Apr 1603 2 CONT George bapt. 25 Sept 1604 2 CONT Christian (female) bapt. 3 Aug 1607 2 CONT Robert bapt 30 Apr 1609 2 CONT Margaret was baptised in Barnstaple 11 May 1573, the daughter of Thomas H 2 CONC arris 2 CONT Thomas Harrys married Alse Thorne in Barnstaple on 10 Nov 1572 (these o 2 CONC ld records are very hard to read). They had at least 8 children in Bar 2 CONC nstaple (except for Margaret's, I did not copy these records--these nam 2 CONC es and dates are from the researcher's notes): 2 CONT Margaret bapt. 11 May 1573 2 CONT Agnes bapt. 15 Oct 1575 2 CONT Dewnes (female) bapt. 23 Aug 1579 2 CONT Johan (female, Joan?) bapt. 7 March 1585 2 CONT James bapt. 5 May 1586 2 CONT Elizabeth bapt. 2 May 1587 2 CONT William bapt. 2 May 1590 2 CONT Duens (female) bapt. 17 Nov 1591 2 CONT I'll send more info later. 2 CONT --Pam Thompson 2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 CONC -------------------------------------------- 1 SOUR @S69@ 2 QUAY 2 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 15 JUN 1598 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 QUAY 1 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 7 MAR 1659 2 PLAC Plymouth, Massachusetts 2 NOTE Plymouth Colony Records 3:181 2 SOUR @S54@ 3 QUAY 0 1 BAPM 2 DATE 15 JUN 1598 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 2 SOUR @S52@ 3 QUAY 3 1 FAMS @F197@ 1 FAMC @F1103@ 0 @I3137@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3E21C2B187E00444BED10C698298F179090F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F245@ 0 @I3144@ INDI 1 NAME Israel /Cole/ 2 GIVN Israel 2 SURN Cole 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0E478067B0EA2B4F8FEBDE465F02E3E517AB 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Page 49, "107 Israel Cole" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAR 1709 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1789 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 1 FAMS @F1068@ 1 FAMC @F199@ 0 @I3145@ INDI 1 NAME Susanna /Wheaton/ 2 GIVN Susanna 2 SURN Wheaton 1 SEX F 1 _UID 82575628E392FD4EA5B2FB87A581861EBA4B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S47@ 2 QUAY 2 2 PAGE Page 49, "107 Israel Cole" 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 MAY 1790 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 1 FAMS @F1068@ 0 @I3244@ INDI 1 NAME John /Tibbes/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Tibbes 1 SEX M 1 _UID E7772F4C8C04E74A9FBAB2971F5B9FB90EE4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1576 2 PLAC England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 SEP 1609 2 PLAC England 2 NOTE Death date apparently coincides with father-in-law, Thomas Harris. Coul 3 CONC d there have possibly been an accident involving both of them? 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 QUAY 1 1 FAMS @F1103@ 0 @I3245@ INDI 1 NAME Margarett (Margarete) /Harris (Hares)/ 2 GIVN Margarett (Margarete) 2 SURN Harris (Hares) 1 SEX F 1 _UID 44DB925F2B8D6B48975C799BAE74209458AE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 11 MAY 1573 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 2 NOTE "Harris" is spelled "Hares" on some Barnstaple documents. 3 CONT 1 BAPM 2 DATE 11 MAY 1573 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F1103@ 1 FAMC @F1104@ 0 @I3246@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Harris (Hares)/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Harris (Hares) 1 SEX M 1 _UID 166D42CF82107043A067269A661D6DC757AC 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S49@ 2 QUAY 1 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 3 SEP 1542 2 PLAC Georgeham, Devonshire, England 2 NOTE Death date apparently coincides with son-in-law, John Tibbes. Could th 3 CONC ere have possibly been an accident involving both of them? 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 QUAY 1 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 SEP 1609 2 PLAC England 1 BAPM 2 DATE 3 SEP 1542 2 PLAC Georgeham, Devonshire, England 1 FAMS @F1104@ 1 FAMC @F2180@ 0 @I3247@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 22172EDB0B6D3F40A62A85D6539CE50A429B 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 BIRT 1 FAMS @F1104@ 0 @I3756@ INDI 1 NAME Johann Caspar /STOEVER/ 2 GIVN Johann Caspar 2 SURN STOEVER 2 NSFX II 1 SEX M 1 _UID 409A3B3DFB7EEA4795A871176D7DBEE64F10 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE A Lutheran minister, may have died on May 31st. 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 DEC 1707 2 PLAC Ludorf, Amt. Solingen, Duchy of Berg, Germany 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 DEC 1707 2 PLAC Ludorf, Solingen Amt, Duchy of Berg, GERMANY 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 MAY 1779 2 PLAC Lebanon Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 MAY 1779 2 PLAC Lebanon Co., Pennsylvania 1 BURI 2 PLAC Hill Lutheran Church at Cleona, Pennsylvania 1 REFN 306 1 FAMS @F98@ 1 FAMC @F97@ 1 FAMC @F1238@ 0 @I3757@ INDI 1 NAME Johann Kaspar /Stover (Stoever)/ 2 GIVN Johann Kaspar 2 SURN Stover (Stoever) 2 NSFX I. 1 SEX M 1 _UID 20302793E6BDB64F9F2999C8F48F5B01BAFC 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JAN 1685 2 PLAC Hessen, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1738 2 NOTE at sea while returning from Germany. 1 BAPM 2 DATE 18 JAN 1685 1 FAMS @F1238@ 1 FAMC @F1242@ 0 @I3758@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 756226BEEF58D94ABB51FE95BB04C7E42E2E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1238@ 0 @I3783@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 4D375B6B5767DF4BB297607F20783C81AF99 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1240@ 0 @I3784@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID A239BFCA257B4D4AA82B2337951952A66E07 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1240@ 0 @I3803@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID CEAA627CA261544E9C512044A6A3EDA1236E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1242@ 0 @I3814@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 2C6A1206552D8D459462C6D54A48BD4E30FD 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1243@ 0 @I3815@ INDI 1 NAME Magdalena /EBERWEIN/ 2 GIVN Magdalena 2 SURN EBERWEIN 1 SEX F 1 _UID 7EA21DC56161534F8C68A9F9AE40A056E0CA 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE FEB 1658 1 DEAT 2 DATE ? 1 BAPM 2 DATE 21 FEB 1658 1 FAMS @F1242@ 1 FAMC @F1243@ 0 @I3816@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID E7D187E19DDBCA4EADDE992D465CE4A72E71 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1243@ 0 @I3817@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 621E525F2010694D96DCCB4E86C0F66442D4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1244@ 0 @I3964@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 99E0B1E8B504A34F9B9C3559A20A9A2DF511 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1294@ 0 @I3965@ INDI 1 NAME Anna Elisabetha /ZEIGLER/ 2 GIVN Anna Elisabetha 2 SURN ZEIGLER 1 SEX F 1 _UID 0D52EFA09D07534994FF9DCF3D097EE0D185 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE Living Individual - Details withheld 1 SOUR @S94@ 2 QUAY 1 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 MAY 1719 2 PLAC Berwangen, Kraichgau, Germany 2 NOTE Chas. Parks 3 CONT http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=c h 3 CONC azp&id=I306 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 1 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 SEP 1794 2 PLAC Dauphin County, Pennsylvania 1 BURI 2 DATE 13 SEP 1794 2 PLAC Bindnagel's Church Cemetery, Dauphin (now Lebanon) Co., Pennsylvania 2 NOTE Here is info from her death record from Bindnagle's Church: 3 CONT 3 CONT d. 11 Sep 1794 Anna Eliz. Ramberger, buried Sep 13, 1794. 3 CONT Daughter of John Leonard Ziegler and wife Margaret, 3 CONT b. May 19, 1714 in Bergwangen. Sponsors: John Michael Werner and wife R 3 CONC egina. 3 CONT 3 CONT Married John George Ziegler on Jan 3, 1736, had two children, one son y 3 CONC et living. 3 CONT Married John Leonard Lang on Dec 3, 1743, had eight children, of whom 3 a 3 CONC re living. 3 CONT Married Christian Ramberger in 1759, had one son, still living. 3 CONT Lived to see 23 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren. 3 CONT 3 CONT FYI, she is my 6g grandmother. I descend from her son, Johan Martin La 3 CONC ng (Martin Long.) 3 CONT 3 CONT Regards, 3 CONT Charlie Parks 1 FAMS @F1294@ 1 FAMC @F2556@ 0 @I3967@ INDI 1 NAME John /RUMBARGER/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN RUMBARGER 1 SEX M 1 _UID CE17AA09A361104B9A7FDAD59303BDEF0158 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 JUL 1796 2 PLAC Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 FEB 1883 2 PLAC Montgomery Co., Ohio 1 FAMS @F1297@ 1 FAMC @F100@ 0 @I3971@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /MILLER/ 2 GIVN Elizabeth 2 SURN MILLER 1 SEX F 1 _UID AFF9877BBDF9624B83EAB6E2280170721D4F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 AUG 1799 2 PLAC Kentucky 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1874 2 PLAC Ohio 1 FAMS @F1297@ 0 @I4376@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8E7DBB1E5868EE4C86E4CD89FB6351055226 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1718 2 PLAC New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 21 MAR 1797 AND 1799 2 PLAC Oxford, Connecticut 1 REFN 248 1 FAMS @F86@ 1 FAMC @F49@ 0 @I4386@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Goatley/ 2 GIVN Mary 2 SURN Goatley 1 SEX F 1 _UID C47B26FB155D7F48ABEE3C754110B85F4B4F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1605 2 PLAC England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1677 2 PLAC East Hampton, Long.Island., Suffolk Co., New York 1 FAMS @F238@ 1 FAMC @F2287@ 0 @I4466@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 46156C44F0284B458E1FBAFA4485D8ECA10C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 EVEN Indiana 2 TYPE Relocated 2 DATE ABT 1870 1 FAMS @F1489@ 1 FAMC @F1490@ 0 @I4467@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID B856FA5B1F819D4288FD990FC48A1F49C589 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1489@ 0 @I4468@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3377D79E0E42D04C956198E4010F17244811 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 EVEN see note 2 TYPE MiscRef 2 DATE 4 FEB 2003 1 FAMS @F1490@ 0 @I4469@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 0E3D746BB4ACF444A659632395FB72236CE6 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1490@ 0 @I4471@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /Nye/ 2 GIVN Benjamin 2 SURN Nye 1 SEX M 1 _UID 4E0D315BDC843C4FA5D54B1812A8D80F503F 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1620 2 PLAC Bidlenden, Co.Kent, England 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1620 2 PLAC Biddenden, Kent, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1705 2 PLAC East Sandwich, Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 1705 AND 1705 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sandwich 1 FAMS @F315@ 1 FAMC @F314@ 0 @I4472@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Tupper/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Tupper 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2FA21B6E0E9AA34293A8EF612F773B74C72E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE 1971. Thomas14 Tupper (Henry15, Richard16)(9369) reference 2178 was bor 2 CONC n in Cathedral Exeter, co. Devon, England before 16 November 1613 (chr. d 2 CONC ate). Thomas died 26 March 1676/1677 in Sandwich, Barnstable County, Ma 2 CONC ssachusetts, at 98 years of age. 2 CONT 2 CONT He married three times. He married Katharine Gator 29 April 1622 in Par 2 CONC ish Chelmsford, county Essex, England.(9370) Katharine became the mothe 2 CONC r of Robert Tupper. Katharine became the mother of Katherine Tupper 31 J 2 CONC an 1623 in England.(9371) He married Susan Turner 25 January 1628/1629 i 2 CONC n Topsfield, Massachusets.(9372) Susan died 1634 in Topsfield, Massachu 2 CONC sets. Susan became the mother of Thomas Tupper. Susan became the mother o 2 CONC f Robert Tupper in England. He married Anne Hodgson 21 December 1634 in T 2 CONC opsfield or Ipswich, Massachusetts.(9373) Anne was born circa 1588. Ann 2 CONC e died 4 June 1676 in Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, at 87 y 2 CONC ears of age. At 49 years of age Anne became the mother of Thomas Tupper 1 2 CONC 6 January 1638/1639 in Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. 2 CONT 2 CONT Occupation: Rev./Pilgrim. Thomas became the father of Robert Tupper. Th 2 CONC omas became the father of Thomas Tupper. Thomas became the father of Ro 2 CONC bert Tupper in England. Thomas immigrated to destination unknown circa 1 2 CONC 621 first voyage. At 45 years of age Thomas became the father of Kather 2 CONC ine Tupper 31 Jan 1623 in England.(9374) At 59 years of age Thomas beca 2 CONC me the father of Thomas Tupper 16 January 1638/1639 in Sandwich, Barnst 2 CONC able County, Massachusetts. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper of Co. Sussex, England: as a ship's carpenter and member o 2 CONC f the crew is believed to have voyaged to America first about 1621, aga 2 CONC in in 1624, when he remained a year, a third time in 1631 when he staye 2 CONC d at Cape Ann for an uncertain period, finally coming to first Lynn, MA o 2 CONC n the ship "Abigail" with his two children and then to Sandwich, MA. in 1 2 CONC 637 where he settled and remained until his death. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper who had come to Sandwich in 1637 with his daughter aged t 2 CONC welve and two year old son became an outstanding citizen of the communi 2 CONC ty and developed exceptional ability. He served in the general court in 1 2 CONC 644 and later was deputy for 20 years, from 1647 to 1677; he served on j 2 CONC uries, local boards and commissions, was a charter member of the church a 2 CONC nd for three years from 1667 was selectman of the town. In his later ye 2 CONC ars, when there was no settled minister, Mr. Tupper conducted religious s 2 CONC ervices as layman and he was deeply interested in religious work among t 2 CONC he Indians. He was a shrewd trader and invested heavily in real estate a 2 CONC nd held large holdings at his death. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper and his Descendants pg 59 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper and Katharine Gator had the following children: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1972 i. Robert13 Tupper. Robert died 1630. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper and Susan Turner had the following children: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1973 ii. Thomas Tupper. Thomas is deceased.(9375) in infancy 2 CONT 2 CONT 1974 iii. Robert Tupper was born in England. He went back to England 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper and Katharine Gator had the following children: 2 CONT 2 CONT + 1292 iv. Katherine Tupper was born 31 Jan 1623.(9376) 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Tupper and Anne Hodgson had the following child: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1975 v. Thomas Tupper was born in Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massach 2 CONC usetts 16 January 1638/1639. Thomas died 26 April 1706 at 68 years of a 2 CONC ge. 2 CONT Tracy Ashley Crocker 2 CONT Courtyards of Plymouth 2 CONT 14115 41st. Avenue North 2 CONT Plymouth, Minnesota, 55446 2 CONT Home 612-553-1122 Work 612-332-7707 2 CONT Send email to preparer: tracy.crocker@att.net 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S66@ 2 QUAY 1 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 16 NOV 1613 2 PLAC Cathedral Exeter, County Devon, England 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F1491@ 0 @I4473@ INDI 1 NAME Katherine /Gator/ 2 GIVN Katherine 2 SURN Gator 1 SEX F 1 _UID A9FD63B53DF3EC4095416B866CAC9808993E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 NOTE I have that she settled in Lynn then Sandwich also have Benjamin 2 CONT coming to America on the Abigail with (?) Freeman Company 2 CONT 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE JAN 1623 2 PLAC Chelmsford, Essex, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 JUN 1676 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts 1 FAMS @F1491@ 0 @I4854@ INDI 1 NAME Jeremy /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Jeremy 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3044EC37AF92874A9F1B4A0208AAA09A9B7C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE BET 4 FEB 1569 AND 1571 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1620 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 1 FAMS @F1612@ 1 FAMC @F1613@ 0 @I4855@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 16BADB67B8646645BE4D36FAC555DB646D2E 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1612@ 0 @I4856@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Osborn/ 2 GIVN Thomas 2 SURN Osborn 1 SEX M 1 _UID DA9A95B01263D44C8C73E508C68F659B8FFE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1517 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 1 BURI 2 DATE 12 OCT 1611 2 PLAC England 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F1613@ 0 @I4857@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID B76872063599F649A139FA3AA3479A144A8C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F1613@ 0 @I6159@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel /Doud/ 2 GIVN Samuel 2 SURN Doud 1 SEX M 1 _UID FD97174B7852704FB2ABAB8DE25B08368FE6 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S94@ 2 QUAY 1 2 PAGE http://www.naytempletree.com/, Nov. 11, 2002 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE AFT 1767 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F2033@ 1 FAMC @F2855@ 0 @I6160@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 01889FCF6B7DEC489535D769108B091FE0A4 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2033@ 0 @I6167@ INDI 1 NAME John /Merrell/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Merrell 2 NSFX the Younger 1 SEX M 1 _UID 22B9112CA385274F8B343B84FD85EDAC4F8C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1545 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 FEB 1598/99 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 1 FAMS @F2035@ 1 FAMC @F2036@ 0 @I6168@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID A4F4CCB2928D264498F0C3673F8EDC4B4513 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2035@ 0 @I6169@ INDI 1 NAME John /Meryell/ 2 GIVN John 2 SURN Meryell 1 SEX M 1 _UID C22320C78BA3D74796EB84999247F1830326 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S76@ 2 QUAY 2 2 DATA 3 TEXT As posted by Richard Merrill, in the Merrill Family Forum on Nov. 10, 1 4 CONC 998. 4 CONT rlm@ix.netcom.com 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1495 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 JAN 1551/52 2 PLAC Wherstead, Suffolk Co., England 1 FAMS @F2036@ 0 @I6170@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 74669BD51276F545B8274DAF8CC4FBAEE098 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2036@ 0 @I6173@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 01BAB06CF85E464F9ADA6F23FF1366E52534 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2038@ 0 @I6174@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID D5EB61B184BDDF42B5B893AD9B3D4B6D7160 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2038@ 0 @I6414@ INDI 1 NAME Caleb /Eddy/ 2 GIVN Caleb 2 SURN Eddy 1 SEX M 1 _UID 411EA0539153FB4EB16837F6401A47AF15B5 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1642/43 2 PLAC New Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1713 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 1 FAMS @F2104@ 0 @I6415@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID E2109BCED3550A419D2291F1ED5FEA054AD3 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2104@ 0 @I6566@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 43C1ABDAFA4E734389702787B7573AA71DB7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2180@ 0 @I6567@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 87570B1BD684C641A3B7430BCD0BCA56055C 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2180@ 0 @I6873@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8E9434C9416E644482CD1761DC878F194801 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2287@ 0 @I6874@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 43BE7CB5CE82374E9AC8B586DEFAA46F8FAE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2287@ 0 @I7591@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 60C183B3C9CF284C8AB9D5150FCC3BF89EF1 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2556@ 0 @I7592@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 373BC3E86B24CC4690E3F068988383749B15 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2556@ 0 @I8390@ INDI 1 NAME // 2 SURN 1 SEX F 1 _UID B259E6AB12F9ED44A296EE235E5E9FA11DA9 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1542 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 1 DEAT Y 1 FAMS @F312@ 0 @I8470@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 146A47E80E1EE5468757CFE03FC7D384EEC8 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2855@ 1 FAMC @F2856@ 0 @I8471@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID B522079023E88546BE8EB7D0682D67586BBD 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2855@ 0 @I8472@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID 6B4B7436820C0643B5BF34B19BE7D304E9B7 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2856@ 0 @I8473@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID 0FAAB8C31BFB5F4AAAABB265264B95DA3FD9 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2856@ 0 @I8781@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX M 1 _UID ABECB78CB31FD74BB4D0A20506B55B6C7BF2 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2938@ 0 @I8782@ INDI 1 NAME Living 1 SEX F 1 _UID AD7B55C33E6FB94DA7B3F7EA1D18EA529F89 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Jul 2003 1 FAMS @F2938@ 0 @F1@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1@ 1 WIFE @I2@ 1 CHIL @I7@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 JUN 1829 2 PLAC Huron Co., Ohio 0 @F2@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4@ 1 WIFE @I3@ 1 CHIL @I9@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1832 2 PLAC Huron Co., Ohio 0 @F4@ FAM 1 HUSB @I7@ 1 WIFE @I9@ 1 CHIL @I21@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 14 SEP 1856 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 2 NOTE --------------------------------------- 3 CONT Married her first cousin after he nursed her back to health from Scarle 3 CONC t fever (he had recovered and was immune). This is when she was still l 3 CONC iving in Ohio and he was living in Indiana. 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S40@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT This story has been repeated in the families of nearby settlers, giving t 5 CONC he impression that it was true. Most recently I heard the story repeat 5 CONC ed by a member of the Linderman/Hineline family, Donna (Linderman) Ande 5 CONC rson, who had heard it from her mother. 0 @F12@ FAM 1 HUSB @I21@ 1 WIFE @I22@ 1 CHIL @I139@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 NOV 1890 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 0 @F15@ FAM 1 HUSB @I27@ 1 WIFE @I29@ 1 CHIL @I2@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 26 SEP 1809 2 PLAC Geuga Co., Ohio 2 NOTE The marriage license of Hannah Hickox and John Dillingham, dated Sept. 2 3 CONC 6, 1809, was the 24the entry in a little yellow book containing 260 pag 3 CONC es of records in the Chardon Court House in Geauga County, when Chardon w 3 CONC as the seat of Government. 2 SOUR @S217@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Chapter on "The Settling of Township 6, Range 14" 0 @F17@ FAM 1 HUSB @I30@ 1 WIFE @I31@ 1 CHIL @I32@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 JUN 1826 0 @F18@ FAM 1 HUSB @I33@ 1 WIFE @I32@ 1 CHIL @I183@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 17 JUL 1855 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 0 @F29@ FAM 1 HUSB @I55@ 1 WIFE @I56@ 1 CHIL @I30@ 0 @F30@ FAM 1 HUSB @I57@ 1 WIFE @I58@ 1 CHIL @I33@ 1 MARR 2 PLAC Cumberland Co., England 0 @F33@ FAM 1 HUSB @I935@ 1 WIFE @I65@ 1 CHIL @I936@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 14 FEB 1614 2 PLAC Bitteswell, Leicestershire, England 0 @F49@ FAM 1 HUSB @I120@ 1 WIFE @I199@ 1 CHIL @I4376@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1713 0 @F50@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I107@ 1 CHIL @I116@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1649 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 0 @F51@ FAM 1 HUSB @I117@ 1 WIFE @I118@ 1 CHIL @I198@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1667 2 PLAC Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 0 @F52@ FAM 1 HUSB @I121@ 1 WIFE @I122@ 1 CHIL @I199@ 0 @F55@ FAM 1 HUSB @I139@ 1 WIFE @I140@ 1 CHIL @I151@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1918 2 PLAC , , Porter Co., Indiana 0 @F63@ FAM 1 HUSB @I151@ 1 WIFE @I152@ 1 CHIL @I158@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 9 FEB 1939 1 DIVF 2 DATE 15 SEP 1942 0 @F76@ FAM 1 HUSB @I183@ 1 WIFE @I184@ 1 CHIL @I140@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1885 0 @F77@ FAM 1 HUSB @I185@ 1 WIFE @I186@ 1 CHIL @I184@ 0 @F79@ FAM 1 HUSB @I188@ 1 WIFE @I189@ 1 CHIL @I185@ 1 MARR 2 PLAC Germany 0 @F80@ FAM 1 HUSB @I191@ 1 WIFE @I190@ 1 CHIL @I186@ 0 @F86@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4376@ 1 WIFE @I230@ 1 CHIL @I237@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 NOV 1742 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven, Connecticut 0 @F87@ FAM 1 HUSB @I237@ 1 WIFE @I238@ 1 CHIL @I4@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 JUN 1785 0 @F95@ FAM 1 HUSB @I279@ 1 WIFE @I280@ 1 CHIL @I281@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1620 2 PLAC Germany 0 @F96@ FAM 1 HUSB @I281@ 1 WIFE @I282@ 1 CHIL @I283@ 1 MARR 0 @F97@ FAM 1 HUSB @I283@ 1 WIFE @I284@ 1 CHIL @I3756@ 0 @F98@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3756@ 1 WIFE @I285@ 1 CHIL @I286@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 APR 1733 2 PLAC Trappe Twp., Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania 2 NOTE Married on the day John was ordained. He was a chaplain in the Revoluti 3 CONC onary War, D.A.R. #304398. They had 11 children. 0 @F99@ FAM 1 HUSB @I286@ 1 WIFE @I287@ 1 CHIL @I288@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 26 APR 1757 2 PLAC Pennsylvania 2 NOTE They had 11 children. 0 @F100@ FAM 1 HUSB @I291@ 1 WIFE @I288@ 1 CHIL @I294@ 1 CHIL @I3967@ 0 @F101@ FAM 1 HUSB @I289@ 1 WIFE @I290@ 1 CHIL @I291@ 0 @F103@ FAM 1 HUSB @I294@ 1 WIFE @I295@ 1 CHIL @I296@ 0 @F104@ FAM 1 HUSB @I296@ 1 WIFE @I297@ 1 CHIL @I298@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 MAY 1839 0 @F105@ FAM 1 HUSB @I299@ 1 WIFE @I298@ 1 CHIL @I300@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1859 2 NOTE Both are buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Logansport, Cass Co., IN. 0 @F106@ FAM 1 HUSB @I301@ 1 WIFE @I300@ 1 CHIL @I305@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 AUG 1876 2 PLAC Logansport, Cass Co., Indiana 0 @F108@ FAM 1 HUSB @I305@ 1 WIFE @I306@ 1 CHIL @I307@ 0 @F109@ FAM 1 HUSB @I308@ 1 WIFE @I307@ 1 CHIL @I152@ 0 @F180@ FAM 1 HUSB @I584@ 1 WIFE @I585@ 1 CHIL @I1@ 1 CHIL @I3@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1801 2 PLAC Vermont 0 @F191@ FAM 1 HUSB @I614@ 1 WIFE @I615@ 1 CHIL @I22@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1872 0 @F192@ FAM 1 HUSB @I634@ 1 WIFE @I635@ 1 CHIL @I29@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 7 FEB 1777 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2 NOTE To Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, ca. 1809, from Waterbury, Conn.--in 1820, Middle 3 CONC burg Twp., #6, R14 on Lake Abram. 0 @F197@ FAM 1 HUSB @I652@ 1 WIFE @I3118@ 1 CHIL @I657@ 1 NOTE Msg#: 9874 *NGC National* 2 CONT 11-03-90 15:35:00 2 CONT From: MIKE FISHER 2 CONT To: HARRY YODER 2 CONT Subj: REPLY TO MSG# 8402 (OLE KING COLE CO-EL) 2 CONT Hi Harry, 2 CONT 2 CONT "This side of the pond" we have a legend that Old King Cole (of Colches 2 CONC ter, Essex, England and of nursery rhyme fame) was the father of Helen ( 2 CONC later known as Saint Helen, finder of the "True Cross"). Reputedly, Hel 2 CONC en married Constantius Chlorus a highly-placed Roman official in Britai 2 CONC n at that time (4th century AD) and their son eventually became the Rom 2 CONC an Emperor Constantine the Great, in honour of whom Byzantium was renam 2 CONC ed to Constantinople. 2 CONT ===== 2 CONT Best regards, 2 CONT Mike Fisher in England. 2 CONT 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 MAY 1625 2 PLAC Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 2 NOTE 3 CONT Barnstaple Parish Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538 to 1 3 CONC 812 3 CONT [Exeter 1903 by Thomas Wainwright] 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC --------------------------------------------------------- 3 CONT From the Internet: 3 CONT "James Coale married Mary Tibbes in Barnstaple 8 [not 1] May 1625 --Not 3 CONC e: apparently the May 1 date is entered in the IGI and is published in T 3 CONC he Great Migration Begins, but the actual record, which I obtained in E 3 CONC xeter, says May 8. 3 CONT "James, son of James Coale, was bapt. in Barnstaple 11 Feb 1626/7 Hugh, s 3 CONC on of James Coales, was bapt. in Barnstaple 29 June 1628--this record i 3 CONC s particularly hard to read "The previously published and oft-repeated i 3 CONC nformation about James Cole being from London and marrying Mary Lobel w 3 CONC as incorrect. 3 CONT Thanks, 3 CONT Pam Thompson 3 CONT thompson.pam@apple.com 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC -------------------------------------------------------- 3 CONT Jan., 1996 3 CONT There has lately been controversy over the identity of James (the first 3 CONC ) Cole's wife: although E. B. Cole says with authority that it was Mar 3 CONC y Lobel, other sources have come to light such as the messages from the N 3 CONC GS BBS below. 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC -------------------------------------------------------- 3 CONT Msg#: 4961 *NGC National* 3 CONT 10-02-95 04:48:53 3 CONT From: Barbara Petty 3 CONT To: Albert Grindstaff 3 CONT Subj: JAMES COLE'S WIFE 3 CONT Hi Albert. It's been a long time since we talked about our common ances 3 CONC tor, James COLE of Plymouth. I just got some information today from Bet 3 CONC ty Harris of this board from THE GREAT MIGRATION BEGINS IMMIGRANTS TO N 3 CONC EW ENGLAND 1620-1633, Vol. I, A-F by Robert Charles Anderson, pub. by t 3 CONC he Great Migration Study Project, New England Historic Genealogical So 3 CONC ciety, Boston 1995. I thought you might find this of interest so I'll p 3 CONC ost it for you. 3 CONT James COLE by virtue of being in Plymouth by 1634 is said to have migra 3 CONC ted in 1633. His origin is listed as Barnstaple, Devonshire, England. H 3 CONC is information is on pp. 420-424. This book is hot off the presses. 3 CONT On p. 422-3: 3 CONT BIRTH: By about 1600 based on date of marriage 3 CONT DEATH: After October 1678 (his son sold land as "James Cole Junior" [PC 3 CONC LR 3 CONT 4:226]). (Savage states that "he was living in 1688, very aged.") 3 CONT MARRIAGE: Barnstaple, Devonshire, 1 May 1625 Mary TIBBES [Thomas Wainwr 3 CONC ight, 3 CONT ed., Barnstaple Parish Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 153 3 CONC 8 A.D. 3 CONT to 1812 A.D. (Exeter, 1803), cited herein as Barnstaple PR, p. 21]; she d 3 CONC ied 3 CONT after 7 March 1659/60 [PCR 3:181]. 3 CONT Children: 3 CONT i. James, bp. Barnstaple, Devonshire 11 Feb 1626/7 [Barnstaple PR 6 3 CONC 8]; 3 CONT in Plymouth section of 1643 list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8 3 CONC :188]; 3 CONT m. (1) Plymouth 23 December 1652 Mary TILSON [PCR 8:14]; m. (2) 3 CONT by Sept. 1698 Esther _____; m. (3) in 1700 or later Abigail ____ 3 CONC . 3 CONT [TAG, 67:243-5 discusses the wives and children of this man in 3 CONT detail.] 3 CONT ii. Hugh, bp. Barnstaple, Devonshire, 29 June 1628 [Barnstaple PR 70 3 CONC ]; 3 CONT in Plymouth section of 1643 list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8 3 CONC :188]; 3 CONT m. Plymouth 8 January 1654[/5] Mary FOXWELL [PCR 8:72, 74, TAG 6 3 CONC 4: 3 CONT 139-41]. 3 CONT iii. John, b. say 1630, possibly the John COLE whose inventory was ta 3 CONC ken 3 CONT at Portsmouth, R.I., 15 Dec. 1676 [Charles Henry Pope, The Plymo 3 CONC uth 3 CONT Scrap Book (Boston 1918), p. 122]. 3 CONT iv. Mary, b. say 1632; m. (1) by 1668 John ALMY [PCLR 3:326; Austin 2 3 CONC 38]; 3 CONT m. (2) by 28 June 1677 John POCOCKE [Austin 154, 238]. 3 CONT 3 CONT Then it says in his comments that James COLE of Saco was not part of th 3 CONC is family. I just thought you'd be interested in this updated informat 3 CONC ion and now you can be sure that Mary LOBEL was not his wife. I know I w 3 CONC as glad to finally learn the true identity of Mrs. COLE as well as get t 3 CONC he dates of 3 CONT birth of their first two sons. I hope this is of interest as well to an 3 CONC y other COLE descendants. 3 CONT Barb 3 CONT --- Blue Wave/Max v2.12 3 CONT * Origin: IMPERIAL BBS, Richmond, VA (804)-740-3093 (1:264/318) 3 CONT 3 CONT Msg#: 6584 *NGC National* 3 CONT 01-08-96 08:16:08 3 CONT From: Norah Holmes 3 CONT To: Barbara Petty 3 CONT Subj: REPLY TO MSG# 1371 (JAMES COLE) 3 CONT Hi Barbara! 3 CONT BP>Norah, The Great Migration Begins, Vol. I by Robert Charles Anders 3 CONC on 3 CONT BP>pub. 1995, lists the wife of James 1 COLE as Mary TIBBES. 3 CONT Yippee! It's really great to finally have a wife's name next to our Ja 3 CONC mes COLE! At least now we have a surname, place, and some dates we can p 3 CONC ursue! 3 CONT BP>He also found the births of James 2 and Hugh 2: 3 CONT Great!!!!!! 3 CONT BP>At last it seems that Mary's identity has been satisfactorily settl 3 CONC ed. 3 CONT And glad I am. I wonder where everyone got the idea James 1 was marrie 3 CONC d to Mary Lobel then, I suppose it was because our James was confused w 3 CONC ith another of the same name? 3 CONT BP>I don't recall now sending you COLE information, but I'm glad it he 3 CONC lped you. 3 CONT Tremendously helped and thank you again! 3 CONT BP>Here's to a problem free, healthy New Year for you. 3 CONT And for you too. :) 3 CONT 3 CONT Norah 3 CONT * OLX 2.1 * Backup not found: (A)bort (R)etry (P)anic 3 CONT --- GEcho 1.00 3 CONT * Origin: Music City Archives,(615)-952-4225 V32b Node 2 (1:116/210) 3 CONT 3 CONT Msg#:17109 *NGC National* 3 CONT 01-15-96 16:54:59 3 CONT From: Don Van Epps 3 CONT To: Barbara Petty 3 CONT Subj: REPLY TO MSG# 6584 (JAMES COLE) 3 CONT Barbara, this is Mary, and I apologize for not contacting you sooner. W 3 CONC e did go to SLC, and I did go through many pages of the Barnstable par 3 CONC ish records. My problem is that I have misfiled 3 CONT the "To Type" folder which I had planned to do--and send you. But I c 3 CONC an share some info now. The Barnstable book is very large and was ext 3 CONC racted by Wainwright in late 1880s and printed some 20 years later. I c 3 CONC hecked the IGI, and I believe it is all on the IGI. However, there are c 3 CONC lues when you can read the church register in the order in which each e 3 CONC vent occurred. As you probably know, almost 95% of the extant English p 3 CONC arish records are now completed on the IGI. I didn't get to study my n 3 CONC otes before they went astray. What I thought might be really helpful w 3 CONC ere the recorded death records which are not on the IGI. One thing bo 3 CONC thers me. There was not another person named Hugh in the Cole or Tibb 3 CONC es family, or in any family there in that time. That's unusual. Alth 3 CONC ough I haven't done too much English research, in other parishes that I h 3 CONC ave done, I've found patterns of names very predictable. I notice (on I 3 CONC GI) that there was a Hugh Cole of London which was probably the reason t 3 CONC hat James' parents were identified as James/Mary Lobell Cole by earlie 3 CONC r researchers. There were not many entries on the Tibbes family of var 3 CONC ious spellings. They may have moved into Barnstable from elsewhere. I 3 CONC f I can't find my notes, I'm going to do it over again next year at SL 3 CONC C. THose death records are important as it may indicate an earlier ge 3 CONC neration. I'm mad at myself for losing these notes. 3 CONT Donald N Van Epps 6172 Calle Vera Cruz La Jolla CA 92037 3 CONT --- GEcho 1.11+ 3 CONT * Origin: National Genealogical Conference (1:202/226) 3 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - 3 CONC ------------------------------------------------------- 3 CONT However, I am not ready to concede until I examine the document and its s 3 CONC ource material . I have always suspected the James Cole of Highgate an 3 CONC d the Jame Cole of Plymouth of not being the same person. James of Plym 3 CONC outh just seems too young to have known King James well enough to have r 3 CONC eceived a charter of land, to have met and married the daughter of the K 3 CONC ing's physician, and to have held onto the land charter for a number of y 3 CONC ears before exercising the option. It seems more likely that James of P 3 CONC lymouth is one of the sons of James of Highgate, and that some of the o 3 CONC ther sons also migrated to the Colonies. 3 CONT More, later, I hope! 3 CONT 2 SOUR @S46@ 3 QUAY 3 3 DATA 4 TEXT from research done by Ray Cole in the parish at Barnstaple, Devonshire, E 5 CONC ngland. 2 SOUR @S52@ 3 QUAY 3 0 @F198@ FAM 1 HUSB @I657@ 1 WIFE @I660@ 1 CHIL @I674@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 JAN 1653/54 2 PLAC Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, (now Warren, Bristol Co., Rhode Island) 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 QUAY 1 3 PAGE p. 25 [Hugh, 1st wife] 0 @F199@ FAM 1 HUSB @I674@ 1 WIFE @I676@ 1 CHIL @I3144@ 1 MARR 0 @F201@ FAM 1 HUSB @I682@ 1 WIFE @I686@ 1 CHIL @I584@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 31 AUG 1775 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 0 @F236@ FAM 1 HUSB @I62@ 1 CHIL @I1001@ 0 @F238@ FAM 1 HUSB @I105@ 1 WIFE @I4386@ 1 CHIL @I106@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BET 18 JAN 1620 AND 1622 2 PLAC Ashford, County Kent, England 0 @F239@ FAM 1 HUSB @I116@ 1 WIFE @I198@ 1 CHIL @I120@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 JUN 1691 2 PLAC Stratfield Township, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S94@ 3 QUAY 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com for "Our Friendly Findley Forefathers" by Ros 5 CONC a Lee Trupp gypsyr@quicktel.com, copied 11 Feb. 2003. 0 @F245@ FAM 1 HUSB @I661@ 1 WIFE @I3137@ 1 CHIL @I660@ 0 @F278@ FAM 1 HUSB @I936@ 1 WIFE @I934@ 1 CHIL @I938@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 24 JUN 1652 2 PLAC Sandwich 0 @F280@ FAM 1 HUSB @I938@ 1 WIFE @I941@ 1 CHIL @I989@ 0 @F294@ FAM 1 HUSB @I969@ 1 WIFE @I1050@ 1 CHIL @I941@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1672 2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts 0 @F300@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1001@ 1 WIFE @I63@ 1 CHIL @I935@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1592 2 PLAC Cottesbach, Leicestershire, England 0 @F312@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1040@ 1 WIFE @I8390@ 1 CHIL @I1001@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1566 0 @F313@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1046@ 1 WIFE @I1045@ 1 CHIL @I934@ 0 @F314@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1047@ 1 WIFE @I1048@ 1 CHIL @I4471@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1620 0 @F315@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4471@ 1 WIFE @I1049@ 1 CHIL @I969@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 OCT 1640 0 @F365@ FAM 1 HUSB @I989@ 1 WIFE @I1179@ 1 CHIL @I1664@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 10 OCT 1723 0 @F648@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1961@ 1 WIFE @I1962@ 1 CHIL @I1040@ 0 @F709@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2113@ 1 CHIL @I1047@ 0 @F710@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2114@ 1 CHIL @I2113@ 0 @F783@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1664@ 1 WIFE @I1619@ 1 CHIL @I2336@ 0 @F784@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2336@ 1 WIFE @I2340@ 1 CHIL @I27@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BET 7 SEP 1772 AND 1775 0 @F1003@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2967@ 1 WIFE @I2968@ 1 CHIL @I634@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 APR 1748 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 0 @F1004@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2969@ 1 WIFE @I2970@ 1 CHIL @I635@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 NOV 1753 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 0 @F1005@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2971@ 1 WIFE @I2972@ 1 CHIL @I2967@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 MAR 1721 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 0 @F1006@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2973@ 1 WIFE @I2974@ 1 CHIL @I2968@ 1 MARR 0 @F1007@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2975@ 1 WIFE @I2976@ 1 CHIL @I2969@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 16 NOV 1729 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 0 @F1008@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2977@ 1 WIFE @I2978@ 1 CHIL @I2970@ 1 MARR 0 @F1009@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2979@ 1 WIFE @I2980@ 1 CHIL @I2971@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1695 2 PLAC Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2 SOUR @S35@ 0 @F1010@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2981@ 1 WIFE @I2982@ 1 CHIL @I2979@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1667 2 PLAC Farmington, Connecticut 0 @F1011@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2983@ 1 WIFE @I2984@ 1 CHIL @I2980@ 1 MARR 0 @F1012@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2985@ 1 WIFE @I2986@ 1 CHIL @I2981@ 1 MARR 0 @F1013@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2987@ 1 WIFE @I2988@ 1 CHIL @I2982@ 1 MARR 0 @F1014@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2989@ 1 WIFE @I2990@ 1 CHIL @I2972@ 1 MARR 0 @F1015@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2991@ 1 WIFE @I2992@ 1 CHIL @I2975@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 29 SEP 1694 2 PLAC Hartford, Connecticut 2 SOUR @S35@ 0 @F1016@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2993@ 1 WIFE @I2994@ 1 CHIL @I2991@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 13 SEP 1663 0 @F1017@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2995@ 1 WIFE @I2996@ 1 CHIL @I2993@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 SEP 1633 0 @F1018@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2997@ 1 WIFE @I2998@ 1 CHIL @I2994@ 1 MARR 0 @F1019@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2999@ 1 WIFE @I3000@ 1 CHIL @I2992@ 1 MARR 0 @F1020@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3001@ 1 WIFE @I3002@ 1 CHIL @I2976@ 1 MARR 0 @F1021@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3003@ 1 WIFE @I3004@ 1 CHIL @I2995@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 FEB 1591/92 0 @F1068@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3144@ 1 WIFE @I3145@ 1 CHIL @I682@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 MAY 1733 2 PLAC Shaftsbury, Vermont 2 SOUR @S47@ 3 QUAY 2 3 PAGE Page 49, "107 Israel Cole" 0 @F1103@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3244@ 1 WIFE @I3245@ 1 CHIL @I3118@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 OCT 1593 2 PLAC England 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 QUAY 1 0 @F1104@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3246@ 1 WIFE @I3247@ 1 CHIL @I3245@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 10 NOV 1572 0 @F1238@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3757@ 1 WIFE @I3758@ 1 CHIL @I3756@ 0 @F1240@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3783@ 1 WIFE @I3784@ 1 CHIL @I285@ 0 @F1242@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3803@ 1 WIFE @I3815@ 1 CHIL @I3757@ 0 @F1243@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3816@ 1 WIFE @I3814@ 1 CHIL @I3815@ 0 @F1244@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3817@ 1 CHIL @I287@ 0 @F1294@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3964@ 1 WIFE @I3965@ 1 CHIL @I291@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 MAY 1759 0 @F1297@ FAM 1 HUSB @I3967@ 1 WIFE @I3971@ 1 CHIL @I296@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 24 AUG 1816 2 PLAC Montgomery Co., Ohio 0 @F1489@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4466@ 1 WIFE @I4467@ 1 CHIL @I301@ 1 MARR 0 @F1490@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4468@ 1 WIFE @I4469@ 1 CHIL @I4466@ 1 MARR 0 @F1491@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4472@ 1 WIFE @I4473@ 1 CHIL @I1049@ 1 MARR 0 @F1612@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4854@ 1 WIFE @I4855@ 1 CHIL @I105@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 17 JAN 1592/93 0 @F1613@ FAM 1 HUSB @I4856@ 1 WIFE @I4857@ 1 CHIL @I4854@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1563 0 @F2033@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6159@ 1 WIFE @I6160@ 1 CHIL @I31@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1805 0 @F2035@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6167@ 1 WIFE @I6168@ 1 CHIL @I3003@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1570 0 @F2036@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6169@ 1 WIFE @I6170@ 1 CHIL @I6167@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1521 0 @F2038@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6173@ 1 WIFE @I6174@ 1 CHIL @I2996@ 1 MARR 0 @F2104@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6414@ 1 WIFE @I6415@ 1 CHIL @I676@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1680 0 @F2180@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6566@ 1 WIFE @I6567@ 1 CHIL @I3246@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1542 0 @F2287@ FAM 1 HUSB @I6873@ 1 WIFE @I6874@ 1 CHIL @I4386@ 1 MARR 0 @F2556@ FAM 1 HUSB @I7591@ 1 WIFE @I7592@ 1 CHIL @I3965@ 1 MARR 0 @F2855@ FAM 1 HUSB @I8470@ 1 WIFE @I8471@ 1 CHIL @I6159@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 NOV 1767 0 @F2856@ FAM 1 HUSB @I8472@ 1 WIFE @I8473@ 1 CHIL @I8470@ 1 MARR 0 @F2938@ FAM 1 HUSB @I8781@ 1 WIFE @I8782@ 1 CHIL @I238@ 1 MARR 2 DATE MAR 1754 0 @S1@ SOUR 1 ABBR GEDCOM file imported on 20 Jul 2003 1 TITL GEDCOM file submitted by J. Timothy Cole, timcole@colescorner.com. Crea 2 CONC ted on 20 JUL 2003. Imported on 20 Jul 2003. 1 _SUBQ GEDCOM file, J. Timothy Cole. 1 _BIBL GEDCOM file submitted by J. Timothy Cole, timcole@colescorner.com. Crea 2 CONC ted on 20 JUL 2003. Imported on 20 Jul 2003. 0 @S2@ SOUR 1 ABBR The Descendants of James Cole 1 TITL Ernest Byron Cole, P. 74, "Fifth Generation" (The Grafton Press, 2 CONT Genealogical Publishers 2 CONT New York, 1908) 1 _SUBQ Ernest Byron Cole, P. 74, "Fifth Generation" 1 _BIBL Ernest Byron Cole. P. 74, "Fifth Generation". The Grafton Press, 2 CONT Genealogical Publishers 2 CONT New York, 1908. 1 TEXT "317 BETHUEL COLE (Israel4, Benjamin3, Hugh2, James1), 2 CONT ...... 2 CONT 681 iii David, b. Apl. 2, 1780. 2 CONT ...... 2 CONT [other children: i Wilbur, b 16 Oct. 1776; ii Elijah, b Mch. 20 1779; i 2 CONC v Polly, b Apl. 13 1783; v Ira, b. Dec. 19 1784; vi Sally, b. Sept. 27 1 2 CONC 789; vii Parthenia, b. May 10 1792. 1 NOTE has dob as 2 April, 1780. 0 @S3@ SOUR 1 ABBR David Cole, s/o Bethuel Cole 1 TITL United Soc. of Shakers, Waterviliet, NY, Small Notebook (Pittsfield, MA 2 CONC ) 1 _SUBQ United Soc. of Shakers, Waterviliet, NY, Small Notebook 1 _BIBL United Soc. of Shakers, Waterviliet, NY. Small Notebook. Pittsfield, MA 2 CONC . 1 NOTE This has been the only documented source concerning David Cole and is, I b 2 CONC elieve, about as authentic as one could hope for. 0 @S4@ SOUR 1 ABBR Small Notebook 1 TITL (The United Society of Shakers, Waterviliet, NY [book now located in Pi 2 CONC ttsfield, MA]) 1 _BIBL The United Society of Shakers, Waterviliet, NY [book now located in Pit 2 CONC tsfield, MA]. 0 @S5@ SOUR 1 ABBR The Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1 TITL Ernest Byron Cole, pp. 49 and 74: Fifth Generation 2 CONT p. 412 : Revolutionary Records (the Grafton Press, Genealogical Publish 2 CONC ers 2 CONT New York, 1908) 1 _SUBQ Ernest Byron Cole, pp. 49 and 74: Fifth Generation 2 CONT p. 412 : Revolutionary Records 1 _BIBL Ernest Byron Cole. pp. 49 and 74: Fifth Generation 2 CONT p. 412 : Revolutionary Records. the Grafton Press, Genealogical Publish 2 CONC ers 2 CONT New York, 1908. 1 TEXT p. 49: 107 ISRAEL COLE (Benjamin3, Hugh2, James1] 2 CONT ..... 2 CONT iv Bethuel. b. May 22, 1750. 2 CONT ..... 2 CONT [other children: 313 i. Experience, b Dec. 25 1733; 314 ii. Isr 2 CONC ael, b Sept. 26 1735; 315 iii. Rosanah, b Aug. 5 1742; 316 iv. Ebenez 2 CONC er, b Aug. 5 1745; 318 vi. Aaron, b Jan. 31 1755] 1 NOTE Note the 22 year spread in the children's ages. 0 @S9@ SOUR 1 ABBR Cole Documents 1 TITL John Conger Cole, John C. Cole's Civil War letter to his father (29 Jan 2 CONC uary 1864) 1 _SUBQ John Conger Cole, John C. Cole's Civil War letter to his father 1 _BIBL John Conger Cole. John C. Cole's Civil War letter to his father. 29 Jan 2 CONC uary 1864. 1 TEXT John Cole's Civil War Letter To His Father 2 CONT Cole Family Documents 2 CONT This is an envelope and letter from John to his father, postmarked Janu 2 CONC ary 29, 1864, and evidently sent from the prison camp. It bears a 3 cen 2 CONC t stamp and is addressed: 2 CONT 2 CONT Edward P. Cole 2 CONT Coffee Creek P.O. 2 CONT Porter Co., Indiana. 2 CONT The letter itself is dated September 21, 1864, from Moorsville, Alabama 2 CONC . The complete text follows. 2 CONT [NOTE: The use of the 18th century style of writing is evident in this l 2 CONC etter: John uses the "f"-looking "s" as the first "s" in words and rev 2 CONC erses the use of commas and periods, which may have been more of an Eng 2 CONC lish style of writing.] 2 CONT Dear Parents, 2 CONT I acknowledge my existance and the enjoyment of good health at this tim 2 CONC e, Daniel and the Boys are getting better they have been afflicted with t 2 CONC he Ague, there has been a considerable Sickness in our Regts. this Sum 2 CONC mer but no fatal diseases we are at Moorsville waiting Orders we are no 2 CONC t doing much duty here, it is uncertain where we will go to from here, o 2 CONC r what kind of duty we will be assigned to. 2 CONT Father! I hardly know what to write as my mind has been greatly arouse 2 CONC d and vexed since I received information that you had declared you woul 2 CONC d not Support the present Administration nor vote for Abraham Lincoln, a 2 CONC nd would not be considered a Republican any longer, but would Support t 2 CONC he Democrat party this fall, When the news came to my knowledg I could n 2 CONC ot be reconsiled to think you would Sacrifice your own interest the in 2 CONC terests of your family and Sons [John and all his brothers: David, And 2 CONC rew, Giles, Martin, and Christopher; Andrew and Giles died in camp fro 2 CONC m illness, David was wounded and discharged early.] 2 CONT who have left their quiet homes. Families and all that calculated to m 2 CONC ake men happy, And gone forth to suffer the privations of a military l 2 CONC ife and Suffer Sickness, disease and even Death, to Subjugate and Surpr 2 CONC ess the most UnGodly Rebellion ever known to exist, it is enough to ch 2 CONC ill the Blood in a Soldiers veins to think this falls Election, if not g 2 CONC ained by the votes of Loyal men, will prove to be the greatest Defeat t 2 CONC o the Union army during this war 2 CONT Now is the time when this Goverment needs the assistance of all her Loy 2 CONC al Citizens, while we have Got the Enemy driven from their most Product 2 CONC ive Country and from all their important lines of Rail Road and routes o 2 CONC f communication and their Armies discouraged and disheartened for want o 2 CONC f food clothing &c to make them comfortable, Now is the time to Strike t 2 CONC he fatal blow, by Electing the men that will prosecute the war on the m 2 CONC ost vigorous and honorable terms, for my part am willing to trust the m 2 CONC en that are now in power, I cannot See but to Sides to the Political i 2 CONC ssue for this fall Election, one is the Republican party composed of t 2 CONC he Loyal Citizens who are in favor of prosecuting the war on the princi 2 CONC ple that will procure lasting piece and happiness to all American peopl 2 CONC e, The other is the Democrat party composed of the radical piece men t 2 CONC he Traitors copperheads and others who are unconcious of their future d 2 CONC estiny They are in favor of piece on any terms they are willing to Sac 2 CONC rifice the enormous expense of the war the effusion of Blood and the Sa 2 CONC crifice of thousands of precious lives and be looked upon by all Nation 2 CONC s as defeated and compelled to recognize the independance of the Southe 2 CONC rn Confederacy, they want piece Conventions Compromise treaties Armist 2 CONC ice Withdrawal of the troops, and any thing of a disgracefull nature, S 2 CONC o the war can be Settled by the Democrat party, I think if the Loyal v 2 CONC oters do their duty this fall and Elect Lincoln Johnson Colfax Morton & 2 CONC c &c Piece can be obtained on reasonable terms, but if to the contrar 2 CONC y this Goverment and her people are doomed to eternal ruin and distruct 2 CONC ion, there is but two Sides to be taken this fall, one is for us and th 2 CONC e other is against us and he that is against is a traitor to his countr 2 CONC y and to his own interests 2 CONT I must close for want of time and paper I hope this will find you well a 2 CONC nd willing to Support the Union ticket please write when convenient my l 2 CONC ove to all 2 CONT from Your true Loyal Son till lasting piece 2 CONT be restored though Death and Hell oppose, 2 CONT 2 CONT John C. Cole 2 CONT To Parents & friends 2 CONT 0 @S11@ SOUR 1 ABBR Vidette 1 TITL The Vidette was a local newspaper of the time period for the county sea 2 CONC t. (14 June 1877) 1 _SUBQ The Vidette was a local newspaper of the time period for the county sea 2 CONC t. 1 _BIBL The Vidette was a local newspaper of the time period for the county sea 2 CONC t. 14 June 1877. 1 TEXT From The Vidette, Valparaiso, IN 2 CONT 14 June 1877 2 CONT SUICIDE OF Mr. E. P. COLE 2 CONT 2 CONT Mr. E. P. Cole, a very early settler 6 miles north of here along the r 2 CONC oad to Chesterton, where he has lived for 40 years, has had some troubl 2 CONC e 3 or 4 years past with Mr. Johon, living near there, feeling grossly w 2 CONC ronged but yet averse to lawing; and perhaps had other matters worrying h 2 CONC is mind. He had in months past frequently expressed himself so tired o 2 CONC f life as to desire to die. He wrote a letter with a pencil, dated 7th o 2 CONC f June, which covered one large page, describing how he felt about the c 2 CONC ourse of Johon in perverting and transcending their agreement as to Joh 2 CONC on's taking fallen timber from his premises. The other side of that sam 2 CONC e sheet was partly covered with a writing dated June 8, which was suppl 2 CONC emental to the writing of the 7th, and declared his weariness of life a 2 CONC nd preference for death. Upon another slip of writing dated June 9, he r 2 CONC equested R. P. Jones and John P. [sic] Cole his son, to act with Mrs. S 2 CONC ally Cole his widow, as administrators; said he wished his widow to hav 2 CONC e all his property for life, except some notions he desired to have dis 2 CONC tributed to his grandchildren. 2 CONT 2 CONT After dinner Saturday, the 9th, he told his wife that he was going to t 2 CONC he barn to spread some grass to dry, and so went out. Some time elapse 2 CONC d, and Mrs. Cole, on looking out saw cattle near the barn in mischief, a 2 CONC nd went out to drive them off. While doing this she called to Mr. Cole t 2 CONC o come and help, but got no answer. This excited her surprise, and dre 2 CONC w attention to the barn door, which she found fastened on the outside i 2 CONC n a way that was unusual. She looked in and saw her husband hanging by a l 2 CONC og chain, fastened to a pole above the threshing floor, to all appearan 2 CONC ce dead; and certainly beyond her power alone to rescue. She immediate 2 CONC ly gave alarm, and John C. Cole, and others soon arrived and took him d 2 CONC own. They hoped he was not too far gone to be restored, and used such e 2 CONC fforts as they could, but all in vain. 2 CONT 0 @S16@ SOUR 1 ABBR Chesterton Tribune 1 TITL The Chesterton Tribune was a local newspaper for the nearby town of Che 2 CONC sterton (19 February 1892) 1 _SUBQ The Chesterton Tribune was a local newspaper for the nearby town of Che 2 CONC sterton 1 _BIBL The Chesterton Tribune was a local newspaper for the nearby town of Che 2 CONC sterton. 19 February 1892. 1 TEXT From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN 2 CONT 19 February 1892 2 CONT DIED -- At the residence of her son Edward on February 15th, Carthiet 2 CONC te Osborn, Aged 81 years, 3 months, and 13 days. 2 CONT ------------------ 2 CONT The subject of this notice was the last survivor of a family of six ch 2 CONC ildren, two boys and four girls. She was born in Tioga County, N.Y. in t 2 CONC he year 1810, and during the period of numerous Indian massacres which p 2 CONC revailed previous to the War of 1812. This County was at that time a c 2 CONC entral rendezvous of the belligerant tribes and very sparsely settled b 2 CONC y whites. Her father and a few friends had emigrated from Vermont and b 2 CONC rought with them the creed "Trust in God and keep your powder dry." Th 2 CONC ey were particular to observe this last clause of this motto as it was t 2 CONC he prime necessity of the little colony of white settlers. After the t 2 CONC reaty of peace which followed the War her father emigrated West and set 2 CONC tled in Auron [sic, Huron] County, Ohio in 1814. At this time northern O 2 CONC hio was an unbroken wilderness and there was but little to encourage se 2 CONC ttlement and emigration was slow and White neighborhoods few and far be 2 CONC tween. But her father built his hope and had faith that the great chai 2 CONC n of lakes would build up a trade that would result in founding an Empi 2 CONC re in the West. In the year 1825 the Erie Canal, which had been in con 2 CONC struction for eight years, was completed. Fresh hopes were born, and t 2 CONC hose of the colony who had made improvements on their farm were amply r 2 CONC ewarded and the country received a large immigration from the New Engla 2 CONC nd states. At this time Carthiette Cole was 15 years of age and had be 2 CONC en reared within the daily sound of the Indian war whoop and the nightl 2 CONC y brawls of wolves. Although schools were nearly unknown outside the v 2 CONC illages she acquired a good education and in the prime of life was well p 2 CONC osted in the events of the day although her reading was principally con 2 CONC fined to religious books. In 1832 she was married to Daniel Osborn, wh 2 CONC o was born near New Haven, Connecticut, and settled in Ohio in 1829. T 2 CONC hey continued to live in the same neighborhood until 1858 when they mov 2 CONC ed to Porter County, settling at Jackson Center. Her husband was calle 2 CONC d by death in 1880, since which time she has lived with her son Edward. S 2 CONC he leaves six children, 23 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. Sh 2 CONC e had an unyielding faith in the immortality of the soul, and her rule o 2 CONC f action was based on this belief. 2 CONT 0 @S22@ SOUR 1 ABBR Chesterton Tribune 1 TITL A local newspaper for the nearby town of Chesterton, Indiana (4 January 1 2 CONC 906) 1 _SUBQ A local newspaper for the nearby town of Chesterton, Indiana 1 _BIBL A local newspaper for the nearby town of Chesterton, Indiana. 4 January 1 2 CONC 906. 1 TEXT From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 January 1906 2 CONT CARD OF THANKS. 2 CONT WE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR THANKS to the members or (sic) the Masonic fra 2 CONC ternity, friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during t 2 CONC he illness and death of our husband and father. 2 CONT MRS. JOHN C. COLE AND FAMILY. 2 CONT 2 CONT ANOTHER PIONEER GONE 2 CONT John C. Cole, one of Porter county's earliest settlers, passed away at h 2 CONC is home in Woodville, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1905, of pneumonia, after an ill 2 CONC ness of four days, aged 69 years, 11 months, 4 days. 2 CONT John C. Cole, son of Edward P. and Sally (Dillingham) Cole, was born i 2 CONC n Huron county, Ohio, January 27, 1836. Two years later the family cam 2 CONC e to Northern Indiana and began the strenuous task of creating a home i 2 CONC n the forest wilderness. In those days the marks of civilization were f 2 CONC ew; the deer roamed at will through the woods, and even a few Indians s 2 CONC till remained. [I understand Edward and John left the doors unlatched s 2 CONC o Indians could come in during the night and warm themselves on chilly n 2 CONC ights] Succeeding years saw the forest areas transformed into cultivate 2 CONC d fields. 2 CONT In his twentieth year, Mr. Cole was married to Mary A. Osborn, a nativ 2 CONC e of Huron county, Ohio. He then began his home making a short distanc 2 CONC e from the paternal estate. He toiled sturdily and successfully. At t 2 CONC he outbreak of the civil war he enlisted with Company E., 73rd Ind. Vol 2 CONC . Infantry, and served three years, becoming orderly sergeant, with spe 2 CONC cial charge at times of ordinance and commissary. With his regiment he p 2 CONC articipated in the battles of Perryville, Chapel Hill and a raid to Ala 2 CONC bama where they were captured and paroled and placed on guard duty. [He e 2 CONC vidently took this seriously enough to help the Confederates repel a Un 2 CONC ion attack on the prison (!)] He was mustered out of service at Nashvi 2 CONC lle July 10, 1865. 2 CONT In 1880 Mr. Cole founded Woodville Station, on the B. & O. railroad, a 2 CONC nd removed to that place in 1882. 2 CONT Several days ago an attack of pneumonia, made more serious by failing h 2 CONC ealth, terminated a long and well spent life. The funeral was held Jan 2 CONC uary 2, at the Methodist church in Chesterton, Revs. Smock and Smith of 2 CONC ficiating. Ritualistic services were conducted by the Masonic order un 2 CONC der the auspices of Calumet Lodge, No. 379, of which Mr. Cole had been a m 2 CONC ember since 1872. Several touching tributes of respect were tendered b 2 CONC y men who had been his life long friends. Interment took place in the C 2 CONC hesterton cemetery. 2 CONT Besides the loving wife there remain to mourn, two daughters and three s 2 CONC ons --Etta Griswold, Adah Freer, Daniel E., George J., and Frederic H.; a b 2 CONC rother, C. C. Cole, and a sister, Lois McCorkel. 2 CONT Mr. Cole was a useful member of the community in which he lived. He h 2 CONC ad been long identified with the Republican party, which had tendered h 2 CONC im several offices of trust. [More on his feelings about the Republican p 2 CONC arty a little later] He was scrupulously honest, square in his dealing 2 CONC s with his fellow men and kind to the needy. 2 CONT May he rest in peace. 2 CONT 2 CONT 4 January 1906 2 CONT MEMORIAM 2 CONT At a called meeting of Calumet Lodge No. 379 F. & A.M. at 8 o'clock A 2 CONC .M. on January 2, 1906, the following resolutions were adopted: 2 CONT RESOLVED, That a committee be appointed to draft a resolution of respe 2 CONC ct and condolence on the death of Brother John C. Cole. To have the s 2 CONC ame printed in the CHESTERTON TRIBUNE, a copy sent to the bereaved fami 2 CONC ly, and a copy spread on the records of our lodge. 2 CONT THEREFORE, Be it remembered that, in the death of Brother John C. Cole 2 CONC , his family has lost an affectionate husband, a kind father, the commu 2 CONC nity a true and benevolent friend and this lodge a faithful and consist 2 CONC ent member. 2 CONT Brother John C. Cole was made an entered apprentice mason in Calumet L 2 CONC odge No. 379 on February 26th, passed to the degree of a fellow craft o 2 CONC n March 16th, and raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason on Apr 2 CONC il 8th, 1872. In 1880 he was elected Seignior Warden and in 1887 he wa 2 CONC s elected Worshipful Master of Calumet Lodge, being the highest honor t 2 CONC his lodge could bestow upon him. 2 CONT We therefore sincerely mourn the loss of our dear brother, John C. Col 2 CONC e. 2 CONT 9Al Harper, Gus Fensky, A. L. Blachley 2 CONT 9comm. 2 CONT 2 CONT From The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, IN, 4 Jan. 1906 2 CONT --Woodville-- 2 CONT When J. C. Cole died Sunday morning, the community lost one of its bes 2 CONC t and most respected citizens and gentlemen as well. One who left the w 2 CONC orld he lived in far better than he found it, and always saw the best i 2 CONC n others and always gave the best he had, therefore we mourn our loss. 2 CONT 0 @S30@ SOUR 1 ABBR The Fire Lands Pioneer 1 TITL Martin Kellogg, A series of journals, printed and published in the mid t 2 CONC o late 1800's, taking source material from organized meetings of "The F 2 CONC ire Lands Pioneer Society" held in Norwalk, Ohio. 1 _SUBQ Martin Kellogg, A series of journals, printed and published in the mid t 2 CONC o late 1800's, taking source material from organized meetings of "The F 2 CONC ire Lands Pioneer Society" held in Norwalk, Ohio. 1 _BIBL Martin Kellogg. A series of journals, printed and published in the mid t 2 CONC o late 1800's, taking source material from organized meetings of "The F 2 CONC ire Lands Pioneer Society" held in Norwalk, Ohio. 1 TEXT Volume 2, No. 3, Page 9. 0 @S35@ SOUR 1 ABBR Paulette Roberts 1 TITL Paulette Roberts, Family History, 1996 (P.O. Box 202 2 CONT Carl Junction, MO 64834) 1 _SUBQ Paulette Roberts, Family History, 1996 1 _BIBL Paulette Roberts. Family History, 1996. P.O. Box 202 2 CONT Carl Junction, MO 64834. 0 @S39@ SOUR 1 ABBR U. S. Military Records 0 @S40@ SOUR 1 ABBR Family story or tradition 1 TITL family members, see individual notes -- includes family Bible notes, fa 2 CONC mily group sheets, biographical material, handed-down stories, etc. fro 2 CONC m members of the same family. (family research or family knowledge) 1 _SUBQ family members, see individual notes -- includes family Bible notes, fa 2 CONC mily group sheets, biographical material, handed-down stories, etc. fro 2 CONC m members of the same family. 1 _BIBL family members. see individual notes -- includes family Bible notes, fa 2 CONC mily group sheets, biographical material, handed-down stories, etc. fro 2 CONC m members of the same family. family research or family knowledge. 0 @S43@ SOUR 1 ABBR Central Electric Railfans' Association 0 @S45@ SOUR 1 ABBR Tim Cole 1 TITL J. Timothy Cole, from family stories, local news clippings, etc. 1 _SUBQ J. Timothy Cole, from family stories, local news clippings, etc. 1 _BIBL J. Timothy Cole. from family stories, local news clippings, etc. 0 @S46@ SOUR 1 ABBR Parish Records 1 TITL Barnstaple, Devonshire, England (Ray Cole) 1 _SUBQ Barnstaple, Devonshire, England 1 _BIBL Barnstaple, Devonshire, England. Ray Cole. 1 NOTE This is as close to authentication as I have found. There have been no o 2 CONC ther confirming records for the supposed marriage of Mary de Loebel to t 2 CONC his James Cole of Highgate. 0 @S47@ SOUR 1 ABBR Cole, Ernest Byron 1 TITL E. B. Cole, The Descendants of Jame Cole of Plymouth (Grafton Press, Ge 2 CONC nealogical Publishers, New York; 1908) 1 _SUBQ E. B. Cole, The Descendants of Jame Cole of Plymouth 1 _BIBL E. B. Cole. The Descendants of Jame Cole of Plymouth. Grafton Press, Ge 2 CONC nealogical Publishers, New York; 1908. 0 @S49@ SOUR 1 ABBR World Family Tree Vol. 7, Ed. 1 [NS02981] 1 TITL World Family Tree Vol. 7, Ed. 1 [NS02981] 1 _SUBQ World Family Tree Vol. 7, Ed. 1 [NS02981] 1 _BIBL World Family Tree Vol. 7, Ed. 1 [NS02981]. 0 @S51@ SOUR 1 ABBR Dillingham, Edward, of California 1 TITL the late Dillingham, Edward; edillingham@earthlink.net, Edward Dillingh 2 CONC am Research (Dillingham, Edward; Palisades, California) 1 _SUBQ the late Dillingham, Edward; edillingham@earthlink.net, Edward Dillingh 2 CONC am Research 1 _BIBL the late Dillingham, Edward; edillingham@earthlink.net. Edward Dillingh 2 CONC am Research. Dillingham, Edward; Palisades, California. 0 @S52@ SOUR 1 ABBR Barnstaple Parish Register of Baptisms 1 TITL Thomas Wainwright, Marriages and Burials, 1538 to 1812 2 CONT (Exeter 1903) 1 _SUBQ Thomas Wainwright, Marriages and Burials, 1538 to 1812 2 CONT 1 _BIBL Thomas Wainwright. Marriages and Burials, 1538 to 1812 2 CONT . Exeter 1903. 0 @S53@ SOUR 1 ABBR The Great Migration Begins 1 TITL Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New E 2 CONC ngland 1620-1633 2 CONT (NEHGS 1995; Boston) 1 _SUBQ Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New E 2 CONC ngland 1620-1633 2 CONT 1 _BIBL Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New E 2 CONC ngland 1620-1633 2 CONT . NEHGS 1995; Boston. 0 @S54@ SOUR 1 ABBR Acuff, Bill 1 TITL Acuff, Bill 1 _SUBQ Acuff, Bill 1 _BIBL Acuff, Bill. 0 @S61@ SOUR 1 ABBR Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1 TITL Ernest Byron Cole (The Grafton Press, Genealogical Publishers, 1908.) 1 _SUBQ Ernest Byron Cole 1 _BIBL Ernest Byron Cole. The Grafton Press, Genealogical Publishers, 1908. 0 @S62@ SOUR 1 ABBR Family Bible of John Dillingham 1 TITL Assume John Dillingham, ca. 1830-1860, wrote the earlier entries., A ty 2 CONC pical family Bible, published in New York in 1827. 1 _SUBQ Assume John Dillingham, ca. 1830-1860, wrote the earlier entries., A ty 2 CONC pical family Bible, published in New York in 1827. 1 _BIBL Assume John Dillingham, ca. 1830-1860, wrote the earlier entries. A typ 2 CONC ical family Bible, published in New York in 1827. 0 @S63@ SOUR 1 ABBR Dillingham Family History 1 TITL Marvin Phares, Valparaiso, Porter Co., Indiana, a few pages, unnumbered 2 CONC , typewritten, from earlier notes taken while researching the Dillingha 2 CONC m name. self-published, ca. 1950 (?) 1 _SUBQ Marvin Phares, Valparaiso, Porter Co., Indiana, a few pages, unnumbered 2 CONC , typewritten, from earlier notes taken while researching the Dillingha 2 CONC m name. 1 _BIBL Marvin Phares, Valparaiso, Porter Co., Indiana. a few pages, unnumbered 2 CONC , typewritten, from earlier notes taken while researching the Dillingha 2 CONC m name. self-published, ca. 1950 (?). 0 @S65@ SOUR 1 ABBR The Republic 1 TITL A weekly newspaper publshed and printed in Valparaiso, Indiana, ca. 186 2 CONC 0 1 _SUBQ A weekly newspaper publshed and printed in Valparaiso, Indiana, ca. 186 2 CONC 0 1 _BIBL A weekly newspaper publshed and printed in Valparaiso, Indiana, ca. 186 2 CONC 0. 0 @S66@ SOUR 1 ABBR GEDCOM: Crocker, Tracy Ashley 1 TITL Crocker, Tracy Ashley, Tracy Ashley Crocker 2 CONT Courtyards of Plymouth 2 CONT 14115 41st. Avenue North 2 CONT Plymouth, Minnesota, 55446 2 CONT Home 612-553-1122 Work 612-332-7707 2 CONT Send email to preparer: tracy.crocker@att.net 2 CONT 1 _SUBQ Crocker, Tracy Ashley, Tracy Ashley Crocker 2 CONT Courtyards of Plymouth 2 CONT 14115 41st. Avenue North 2 CONT Plymouth, Minnesota, 55446 2 CONT Home 612-553-1122 Work 612-332-7707 2 CONT Send email to preparer: tracy.crocker@att.net 2 CONT 1 _BIBL Crocker, Tracy Ashley. Tracy Ashley Crocker 2 CONT Courtyards of Plymouth 2 CONT 14115 41st. Avenue North 2 CONT Plymouth, Minnesota, 55446 2 CONT Home 612-553-1122 Work 612-332-7707 2 CONT Send email to preparer: tracy.crocker@att.net 2 CONT . 0 @S69@ SOUR 1 ABBR Internet List Service: cole-l@rootsweb.com 1 TITL Internet List Service: cole-l@rootsweb.com 1 _SUBQ Internet List Service: cole-l@rootsweb.com 1 _BIBL Internet List Service: cole-l@rootsweb.com. 0 @S76@ SOUR 1 ABBR Internet Family Forums 1 TITL (http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/) 1 _BIBL http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/. 0 @S80@ SOUR 1 ABBR Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, V 1 1 TITL Senate documents of the National Society, Daughters of the American Rev 2 CONC olution, Veterans and patriots of the Revolutionary War whose graves we 2 CONC re found between 1900 and 1987 1 _SUBQ Senate documents of the National Society, Daughters of the American Rev 2 CONC olution, Veterans and patriots of the Revolutionary War whose graves we 2 CONC re found between 1900 and 1987 1 _BIBL Senate documents of the National Society, Daughters of the American Rev 2 CONC olution. Veterans and patriots of the Revolutionary War whose graves we 2 CONC re found between 1900 and 1987. 0 @S94@ SOUR 1 ABBR Internet source, unsubstantiated 1 TITL Internet source, unsubstantiated 1 _SUBQ Internet source, unsubstantiated 1 _BIBL Internet source, unsubstantiated. 1 TEXT see notes for individual 0 @S111@ SOUR 1 ABBR Lieneke, Larry 1 TITL Larry Lieneke, cowboys3@ix.netcom.com, Dillingham researcher -- the Ame 2 CONC rican collaborator on the Dillingham 2000 Project. 1 _SUBQ Larry Lieneke, cowboys3@ix.netcom.com, Dillingham researcher -- the Ame 2 CONC rican collaborator on the Dillingham 2000 Project. 1 _BIBL Larry Lieneke, cowboys3@ix.netcom.com. Dillingham researcher -- the Ame 2 CONC rican collaborator on the Dillingham 2000 Project. 0 @S136@ SOUR 1 ABBR Ancestral Heads 1 TITL Holmes (Littledale, St.Vedast II) 1 _SUBQ Holmes 1 _BIBL Holmes. Littledale, St.Vedast II. 1 TEXT 2 CONT 0 @S137@ SOUR 1 ABBR St.Vedast 1 TITL Littledale, Vol. II, 8 1 _SUBQ Littledale, Vol. II, 8 1 _BIBL Littledale. Vol. II, 8. 0 @S138@ SOUR 1 ABBR Genealogical Dictionary of New Eng. 1 TITL Savage 1 _SUBQ Savage 1 _BIBL Savage. 0 @S139@ SOUR 1 ABBR Pioneers Of Massachusetts 1 TITL Pope 1 _SUBQ Pope 1 _BIBL Pope. 0 @S140@ SOUR 1 ABBR Hoch 1 TITL Merton R. Hoch 1 _SUBQ Merton R. Hoch 1 _BIBL Merton R. Hoch. 0 @S143@ SOUR 1 ABBR A Genealogy of the Dillingham Family 1 TITL Winthrop, Alexander, A Genealogy of the Dillingham Family of Sandwich 1 _SUBQ Winthrop, Alexander, A Genealogy of the Dillingham Family of Sandwich 1 _BIBL Winthrop, Alexander. A Genealogy of the Dillingham Family of Sandwich. 0 @S144@ SOUR 1 ABBR Counties of Porter and Lake, Indiana 1 TITL Goodspeed and Blanchard (1882) 1 _SUBQ Goodspeed and Blanchard 1 _BIBL Goodspeed and Blanchard. 1882. 0 @S153@ SOUR 1 ABBR Tomkins/Tompkins Genealogy 1 TITL Tompkins, Robert A. and Clare F. (1942) 1 _SUBQ Tompkins, Robert A. and Clare F. 1 _BIBL Tompkins, Robert A. and Clare F. 1942. 0 @S156@ SOUR 1 ABBR Roster of Ohio Soldiers in War of 1812. 1 TITL http://www.ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/war1812/roster/1812/txt/page0145. t 2 CONC xt 1 _SUBQ http://www.ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/war1812/roster/1812/txt/page0145. t 2 CONC xt 1 _BIBL http://www.ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/war1812/roster/1812/txt/page0145. t 2 CONC xt. 0 @S157@ SOUR 1 ABBR Dillingham, Jon 1 TITL from an email from Jon Dillingham jdham@alltel.net (Sept. 25, 1999) 1 _SUBQ from an email from Jon Dillingham jdham@alltel.net 1 _BIBL from an email from Jon Dillingham jdham@alltel.net. Sept. 25, 1999. 0 @S159@ SOUR 1 ABBR The American Genealogist 1 TITL Genealogy periodical 1 _SUBQ Genealogy periodical 1 _BIBL Genealogy periodical. 0 @S160@ SOUR 1 ABBR First Settlers of Barnstable, MA 1 TITL Register (NEGH) 1 _SUBQ Register 1 _BIBL Register. NEGH. 0 @S174@ SOUR 1 ABBR A Genealogical Dictionary by James Savage 1 TITL James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New En 2 CONC gland showing 2 CONT Three Generations of those who came before May 1692 on the basis of Far 2 CONC mer's 2 CONT Register (4 Vols. 1860) 1 _SUBQ James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New En 2 CONC gland showing 2 CONT Three Generations of those who came before May 1692 on the basis of Far 2 CONC mer's 2 CONT Register 1 _BIBL James Savage. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New En 2 CONC gland showing 2 CONT Three Generations of those who came before May 1692 on the basis of Far 2 CONC mer's 2 CONT Register. 4 Vols. 1860. 0 @S178@ SOUR 1 ABBR Dilllingham Family Forum 1 TITL RootsWeb Family Forum series: Dillingham - http://genforum.genealogy.c 2 CONC om/dillingham/ 1 _SUBQ RootsWeb Family Forum series: Dillingham - http://genforum.genealogy.c 2 CONC om/dillingham/ 1 _BIBL RootsWeb Family Forum series: Dillingham - http://genforum.genealogy.c 2 CONC om/dillingham/. 0 @S197@ SOUR 1 ABBR Internet email 1 TITL noted in the source notes., from an email response from a direct family m 2 CONC ember claiming knowledge and documentation of events. 1 _SUBQ noted in the source notes., from an email response from a direct family m 2 CONC ember claiming knowledge and documentation of events. 1 _BIBL noted in the source notes. from an email response from a direct family m 2 CONC ember claiming knowledge and documentation of events. 0 @S217@ SOUR 1 ABBR Men of Grit and Greatness 1 TITL W. F. Holzworth, A Historical Account of Middleburg Township, Berea, Br 2 CONC ook Park and Middleburg Heights 2 CONT (Cuyahoga County, Ohio) 1 _SUBQ W. F. Holzworth, A Historical Account of Middleburg Township, Berea, Br 2 CONC ook Park and Middleburg Heights 2 CONT (Cuyahoga County, Ohio) 1 _BIBL W. F. Holzworth. A Historical Account of Middleburg Township, Berea, Br 2 CONC ook Park and Middleburg Heights 2 CONT (Cuyahoga County, Ohio). 0 @S223@ SOUR 1 ABBR Barnstaple Parish Register 1 TITL Thomas Wainwright, Ed.,, Barnstaple Parish Register Register of Baptism 2 CONC s, Marriages & Burials, 1538-1812 2 CONT (Exeter, 1903.) 1 _SUBQ Thomas Wainwright, Ed.,, Barnstaple Parish Register Register of Baptism 2 CONC s, Marriages & Burials, 1538-1812 2 CONT 1 _BIBL Thomas Wainwright, Ed.,. Barnstaple Parish Register Register of Baptism 2 CONC s, Marriages & Burials, 1538-1812 2 CONT . Exeter, 1903. 0 _EVDEF BIRT 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Birth 1 ABBR Birth 1 SENT was born . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF DEAT 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Death 1 ABBR Death 1 SENT died . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CHR 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Christen 1 ABBR Chr 1 SENT was christened . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BURI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Burial 1 ABBR Burial 1 SENT was buried . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CREM 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Cremation 1 ABBR Cremation 1 SENT was cremated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF ADOP 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Adoption 1 ABBR Adoption 1 SENT was adopted . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BAPM 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Baptism 1 ABBR Baptism 1 SENT was baptized . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BARM 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Bar Mitzvah 1 ABBR Bar Mitzvah 1 SENT celebrated his bar mitzvah . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BASM 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Bas Mitzvah 1 ABBR Bas Mitzvah 1 SENT celebrated her bas mitzvah . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BLES 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Blessing 1 ABBR Blessing 1 SENT was blessed . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CHRA 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Christen (adult) 1 ABBR Chr (adult) 1 SENT was christened . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CONF 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Confirmation 1 ABBR Confirmation 1 SENT was confirmed . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF FCOM 1 TYPE P 1 TITL First communion 1 ABBR First comm 1 SENT received first communion . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF ORDN 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Ordination 1 ABBR Ordination 1 SENT was ordained . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF NATU 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Naturalization 1 ABBR Naturalization 1 SENT was naturalized . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF EMIG 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Emigration 1 ABBR Emigration 1 SENT emigrated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 2 0 _EVDEF IMMI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Immigration 1 ABBR Immigration 1 SENT immigrated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 1 0 _EVDEF CENS 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Census 1 ABBR Census 1 SENT appeared in the census . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF PROB 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Probate 1 ABBR Probate 1 SENT had estate probated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF WILL 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Will 1 ABBR Will 1 SENT signed a will . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF GRAD 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Graduated 1 ABBR Graduation 1 SENT graduated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF RETI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Retirement 1 ABBR Retirement 1 SENT retired . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF DSCR 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Description 1 ABBR Description 1 SENT was described as . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF EDUC 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Education 1 ABBR Education 1 SENT was educated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF NATI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Nationality 1 ABBR Nationality 1 SENT was . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF OCCU 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Occupation 1 ABBR Occupation 1 SENT was . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF PROP 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Property 1 ABBR Property 1 SENT owned . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF RELI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Religion 1 ABBR Religion 1 SENT was . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF RESI 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Residence 1 ABBR Residence 1 SENT lived . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF SSN 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Soc Sec No 1 ABBR SSN 1 SENT Social Security Number was . 1 PLAC N 1 DATE N 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF BAPL 1 TYPE P 1 TITL LDS Baptism 1 ABBR LDS Bapt 1 SENT was baptized into the LDS Church . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF ENDL 1 TYPE P 1 TITL LDS Endowment 1 ABBR LDS Endow 1 SENT was endowed . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF SLGC 1 TYPE P 1 TITL LDS Seal to parents 1 ABBR LDS SealPar 1 SENT was sealed to parents . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF AFN 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Ancestral File Number 1 ABBR AFN 1 SENT Ancestral File Number is . 1 PLAC N 1 DATE N 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF REFN 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Reference No 1 ABBR Ref # 1 SENT reference number is . 1 PLAC N 1 DATE N 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CAST 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Caste 1 ABBR Caste 1 SENT was associated with . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MARR 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Marriage 1 ABBR Marriage 1 SENT were married . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF ANUL 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Annulment 1 ABBR Annulment 1 SENT had their marriage annulled . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF DIV 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Divorce 1 ABBR Divorce 1 SENT were divorced . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF DIVF 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Divorce filed 1 ABBR Div. filed 1 SENT filed for divorce . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF ENGA 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Engagement 1 ABBR Engagement 1 SENT were engaged . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MARB 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Marriage Bann 1 ABBR Marr Bann 1 SENT had marriage banns published . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MARC 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Marriage Contract 1 ABBR Marr Contract 1 SENT signed a marriage contract . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MARL 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Marriage License 1 ABBR Marr Lic 1 SENT obtained a marriage license . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MARS 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Marriage Settlement 1 ABBR Marr Settlement 1 SENT obtained a marriage settlement . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF SLGS 1 TYPE F 1 TITL LDS Seal to spouse 1 ABBR LDS SealSp 1 SENT were sealed together . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF RESI 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Residence (family) 1 ABBR Residence (fam) 1 SENT lived . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CENS 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Census (family) 1 ABBR Census (fam) 1 SENT appeared in the census . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Degree 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Degree 1 ABBR Degree 1 SENT received a degree . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Military 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Military 1 ABBR Military 1 SENT served in the military . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Mission 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Mission 1 ABBR Mission 1 SENT served a mission . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Stillborn 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Stillborn 1 ABBR Stillborn 1 SENT was stillborn . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Illness 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Illness 1 ABBR Illness 1 SENT was ill with . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Living 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Living 1 ABBR Living 1 SENT was living . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Elected 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Election 1 ABBR Elected 1 SENT was elected as . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Excomm 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Excommunication 1 ABBR Excomm 1 SENT was excommunicated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Namesake 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Namesake 1 ABBR Namesake 1 SENT was named after . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Separation 1 TYPE F 1 TITL Separation 1 ABBR Separation 1 SENT were separated . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Alt. Name 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Alternate name 1 ABBR Alt. Name 1 SENT was also known as . 1 PLAC N 1 DATE Y 1 DESC N 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Misc 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Miscellaneous 1 ABBR Misc 1 SENT . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Obituary 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Obituary 1 ABBR Obituary 1 SENT Published Obituary: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Local News 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Local News 1 ABBR Local News 1 SENT Local Newspaper Item: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Office 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Office 1 ABBR Office 1 SENT held the public office of . 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Relocated 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Relocated 1 ABBR Relocated 1 SENT moved 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Corresp 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Corresp 1 ABBR Corresp 1 SENT correspondence: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Letters 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Some existing letters: 1 ABBR Letters 1 SENT Some existing letters: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF MiscRef 1 TYPE P 1 TITL MiscRef 1 ABBR MiscRef 1 SENT Miscellaneous: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Arms 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Arms 1 ABBR Arms 1 SENT A Coat-of-Arms has been issued for this surname: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Communication 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Communication 1 ABBR Communication 1 SENT gave this communication: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF CurAddrs 1 TYPE P 1 TITL CurAddrs 1 ABBR CurAddrs 1 SENT Last known address: 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Step-daughter 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Step-daughter 1 ABBR Step-daughter 1 SENT is a step-daughter. 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 _EVDEF Step-son 1 TYPE P 1 TITL Step-son 1 ABBR Step-son 1 SENT is a step-son. 1 PLAC Y 1 DATE Y 1 DESC Y 1 PPFX 0 0 TRLR