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As a first step toward unravelling the Coads of the United States, I have
been looking at the Coodes and Coads of St Marys Co Maryland - since these
were easily the first on the continent. I have been helped by the terrific
narrative on these families prepared by Ed Allan, and by Vern Cude's
untiring efforts. Much of this has now been incorporated into the 'coode'
database in ancestry.worldconnect.com.
It seems, as Alexandra Haslip has been telling us, that these are two
separate families. The Coodes were descended from Rev Col John Coode, one of
the wealthy Coodes of Breage that produced so many eminent people. Col
John's family were virulently anti-Catholic, to the extent that Jon
masterminded several revolts against the Catholic oligarchy of Maryland
(originally founded by the Calverts as a refuge for English Catholics).
Several members of the family specifically included in their wills the
condition that only non-Catholics were to inherit.
The Coad family of St Marys, on the contrary, were devout and kept their
faith through their history (although a few married outside the faith). They
were also quite eminent in the history of Maryland, supp;ying or marrying a
number of holders of public office. They supported various Catholic
churches, convents and schools, and three became nuns of distinction. The
family tradition is that they were unrelated to the Coodes and came to
Maryland from New England to escape persecution.
So who were they? The story we are investigating (for which we currently
have not a lot of evidence!) is that Stephen Coad of Quethiock, eldest son
of the North Hill line, was a Catholic and a Jacobite who emigrated in a
hurry to Massachusetts in 1714 (when George I came to the throne, just
before the first Jacobite uprising) and married there in 1715, producing
children James, Edwin and Mary (that we know of).
John and Drayden Coad of Ohio also appear to be of this family. It is
alleged that John's father was one Ignatius Coad, named for Ignatius Loyala,
founder of the Jesuits. The Jesuits founded the Church of St Ignatius, St
Inigoes , the family church of the Coads where many of them are buried.
http://www.genealogysource.com/ignatius.htm
Unfortunately the male line of this family appears to have become extinct in
1977, otherwise we could pull off a great DNA coup by firmly estabishing
this family was from Cornwall.
I have also included this family with its fascinating history in database
"coode".
Joe if you check, I believe you will find the Ohio Coads are Protestant. The Tenn. Coode's (Marty Coode) are Catholics. Amos Janney from Bucks County in Pennsylvania, who in 1733 settled about ten miles south of the Potomac River near today's Waterford in Loudoun County Virginia. Quaker services were held in his home until 1741, when the Fairfax Meeting House was built nearby. the route between Waterford, Loudoun Co. and today's Buckeystown, Frederick Co. MD. area was traveled frequently. We have documented records of John Cude/Coode, Timothy Cude's father back to 1739. He would have been grown and married about the time they came to this area.. They were in this area for at least five years. After the passage of the famous Ordinance of 1787, Friends knew that the territory north and west of the Ohio would be forever free from slavery. The migration of Quakers turned north. Adam (Coade) Cude : Clear, Fairfield Co. Ohio (Quaker area) Year: 1820
Roll: M33_87 Page: 182 Image Number: 131--Believe this is one of the
Licking, Ohio Coad family.-- He is listed as over 45, (abt. 1775)with a wife
and daughter.----Fairfield county was formally declared by Governor St.
Clair, during the session of his territorial council, on the 9th of
December, 1800, about two years before Ohio was admitted to the Union as a
State. The area of Fairfield county was originally four times as great as
now, embracing all of the present county of Licking, nearly all of Knox,
probably a portion of Richland, portions of Pickaway and Hocking, and
extending into Perry some distance east of Somerset. What was the relatiomship between Adam and John? John (James? ) Coad (d.7-18-1818) married 1795 to Drayden/Drady Hebb (1776-1832), in Maryland. John and Draydens seven children from his will, William, Anna, Elizabeth (Lynch), Sarah (Emerson), Joseph, Jane, Thirza (Milburn).William was born 10-16-1795 died 6-25-1846 in Ohio. Johns will states he is from the town of Alexandria in the District of Columbia (Once part of Virginia)- and owns land in the County of St. Marys in the state of Maryland on the St. Marys River.
The Loudoun Co VA-(Quaker area) Personal Prop. Tax Lists Show a William Coad/Code for the following years:
1820C Third District- Code, William
1821B Second District- Code, William
1822A Second District- Code, William
1823A Second District -Code, William (exempt)
1824B Second District- Code, William (exempt)
1825A Second District- Code, William (exempt)
1826A Second District -Coade, William
1827B Second District -Code, William
1828A Second District -Coad, William
1829A Second District- Code, William
>From my series on Index to Loudoun Co VA-Land Deed Books:
3G:076
Date: 9 Aug 1823
Returned to court: 13 Aug 1823
Peter TOWPERMAN & wife Elizabeth of Loudoun to William COAD of Loudoun. Bargain and sale of 1a where COAD now lives adj __ BITZER, __ BALDWIN, road from Handy's Mill to Mdbg. Wit: Burr POWELL, A. GIBSON. Delv. to COAD 21 Sep 1829.
----- Original Message -----
From: Coad one-name project<mailto:coad@one-name.org>
To: coad(a)rootsweb.com<mailto:coad@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, April 30, 2007 4:07 AM
Subject: Re: [COAD] Coads of Maryland and Ohio
As a first step toward unravelling the Coads of the United States, I have
been looking at the Coodes and Coads of St Marys Co Maryland - since these
were easily the first on the continent. I have been helped by the terrific
narrative on these families prepared by Ed Allan, and by Vern Cude's
untiring efforts. Much of this has now been incorporated into the 'coode'
database in ancestry.worldconnect.com.
It seems, as Alexandra Haslip has been telling us, that these are two
separate families. The Coodes were descended from Rev Col John Coode, one of
the wealthy Coodes of Breage that produced so many eminent people. Col
John's family were virulently anti-Catholic, to the extent that Jon
masterminded several revolts against the Catholic oligarchy of Maryland
(originally founded by the Calverts as a refuge for English Catholics).
Several members of the family specifically included in their wills the
condition that only non-Catholics were to inherit.
The Coad family of St Marys, on the contrary, were devout and kept their
faith through their history (although a few married outside the faith). They
were also quite eminent in the history of Maryland, supp;ying or marrying a
number of holders of public office. They supported various Catholic
churches, convents and schools, and three became nuns of distinction. The
family tradition is that they were unrelated to the Coodes and came to
Maryland from New England to escape persecution.
So who were they? The story we are investigating (for which we currently
have not a lot of evidence!) is that Stephen Coad of Quethiock, eldest son
of the North Hill line, was a Catholic and a Jacobite who emigrated in a
hurry to Massachusetts in 1714 (when George I came to the throne, just
before the first Jacobite uprising) and married there in 1715, producing
children James, Edwin and Mary (that we know of).
John and Drayden Coad of Ohio also appear to be of this family. It is
alleged that John's father was one Ignatius Coad, named for Ignatius Loyala,
founder of the Jesuits. The Jesuits founded the Church of St Ignatius, St
Inigoes , the family church of the Coads where many of them are buried.
http://www.genealogysource.com/ignatius.htm<http://www.genealogysource.com/ignatius.htm>
Unfortunately the male line of this family appears to have become extinct in
1977, otherwise we could pull off a great DNA coup by firmly estabishing
this family was from Cornwall.
I have also included this family with its fascinating history in database
"coode".
-------------------------------
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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Author: rivermenbaseball
Surnames: Coad, Johnson, Fleming
Classification: queries
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.coad/16.54.56.2/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Hi Jerry. Would love to connect with you. My husband's great grandma was Elizabeth Coad, daughter of William Coad and Mary Johnson. They are all buried in Norwood Ontario. Hope to hear from you. Nancy
Important Note:
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Author: rivermenbaseball
Surnames: Coad, Johnson, Fleming
Classification: queries
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.coad/16.54.56.1/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Hi Jerry. Would love to connect with you. My husband's great grandma was Elizabeth Coad, daughter of William Coad and Mary Johnson. They are all buried in Norwood Ontario. Hope to hear from you. Nancy
Important Note:
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Author: rivermenbaseball
Surnames:
Classification: queries
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.coad/103.3/mb.ashx
Message Board Post:
Hi. We have just started to research our families histories but I can tell you that my husbands great grandma was Elizabeth Coad, daughter of William Coad and Mary Johnson, married to Edward Fleming. They are all buried in Norwood Ontario. Would like to talk about Coad information. Thanks. Nancy
Important Note:
The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.
I received the following reply from the Vice-President of the company. Seems
some banks have not caught up with the fix.
----------------------------------------------------------
Joe,
A couple of months ago there was a secured page in our web site that, like
Frank mentions, some people used to test stolen cards. Since these people
stole not only the cards, but also the particulars of the individuals (in
restaurants or other places), it did not help for the site to be secure,
because they charged the cards as if they were indeed the owners. We
notified Verisign and at the same time, we removed that page, and instead
made payments go through Paypal for that particular page
(contribution.html). This solved the problem.
I believe that his specific bank is putting a freeze on cards, because we
take Visa cards every day from many other banks and they go through without
a problem.
Max Blankfeld
Vice-President, Operations and Marketing
------------------------------------------------------------
----- Original Message -----
From: "F COAD" <fcoad(a)msn.com>
> Hi Joe, I tried to do the DNA thing with the co. you were using. My card
> was frozen and it took a day to unfreeze it. It seems their web site is
> used to test stolen cards. I had to tell my bank it was me. I had to
> tell the card co. it was me. Visa told me that any use of a visa card on
> that site generates an automatic hold unless I notify the bank and Visa
> first. With this going on I was concerned that the co. doing the DNA work
> said nothing when I called them. -frank coad
Gee Im really sorry to hear that Frank. We have all had great service from
them, very straightforward and responsive, get back on a query within 24
hours.I had better call Catherine there and tell her about it.
----- Original Message -----
From: "F COAD" <fcoad(a)msn.com>
To: <coad(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2007 1:13 AM
Subject: Re: [COAD] Progress on the DNA study - complexity and the future
> Hi Joe, I tried to do the DNA thing with the co. you were using. My card
> was frozen and it took a day to unfreeze it. It seems their web site is
> used to test stolen cards. I had to tell my bank it was me. I had to
> tell the card co. it was me. Visa told me that any use of a visa card on
> that site generates an automatic hold unless I notify the bank and Visa
> first. With this going on I was concerned that the co. doing the DNA work
> said nothing when I called them. -frank coad
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Joe Flood<mailto:joeflood@bigpond.com>
> To: COAD-L(a)rootsweb.com<mailto:COAD-L@rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, April 21, 2007 6:04 PM
> Subject: [COAD] Progress on the DNA study - complexity and the future
>
>
> Ive updated the display on the DNA website at
> www.familytreedna.com/public/coadcoode<http://www.familytreedna.com/public/coadcoode>
> to show the earliest confirmed ancestors of the members of the DNA group,
> and their locations.
>
> I think we can declare the first phase of the DNA project a qualified
> success. It has answered a few questions, and raised even more. It has
> helped several people find their ancestors, once we knew where to look.
>
> What is obvious is that the COAD situation is even more complex than we
> thought and that a number of unrelated ancient families adopted the name.
> It's short and snappy, it is pronounced as it's written and doesnt mean
> anything unpleasant, so it's not too surprising that people with similar
> surnames over the centuries have grabbed at it once they heard it. In the
> 19th century alone, I know of over 10 separate families that changed their
> name to COAD(E).
>
> What this complexity does mean is that we are going to have to at least
> double the number of people in the group to make sense of it all. As we
> have got many of the living COADs etc who are interested in genealogy in
> the can already, it probably means we will have to subsidise a few of the
> less-willing to get on board. There is an option at familytreeDNA to
> establish a trust fund for this purpose, and once the last few outstanding
> results turn up I'll make a call for modest donations.
>
> Joe Flood
> Coordinator, coadecoode DNA and one-name studies
> coad(a)one-name.org<mailto:coad@one-name.org>
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com<mailto:COAD-request@rootsweb.com> with the word
> 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the
> message
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
>
I have now finished my analysis of COADs etc in the 1901 census of England. This effectively completes the draft of the COAD etc one name study as originally conceived, after 18 months. All English census, the IGI, much of BMD, Phillimores, and a number of individual parish records are included in the study.
In what follows, I am comparing with my 25 Feb post on the 1881 census. These earlier 1881 results are in brackets for comparison, showing the 20 year change in the different Coad etc families.
TOTAL COAD(E) COOD(E) in 1881 England - 924 (815) persons. Of these 47 (33) are typos, mistakes or very recent name changes. Another 34 (26) I could not identify - leaving 843 (756) people allocated to families.
Heres the results by area of origin.
Central Cornwall 409 (340) (45%)
Devon Border 144 (136) (17%)
Coode of Breage 39 (49) 6%)
Lizard 68 (61) (8%)
Devon 20 (47) (6%)
Not West Country 163 (123) (16%)
Most of the gain is in descendants of Central Cornwall, and in the non-West country families. The Devon Coads have almost died out by 1900 - these numbers include a few Devon Codds who changed their name.
The breakdown in each area by family or "clan" with an identified ancestor is
Central - St Stephens I (Anthony) 185 (153); St Stephens II (Theo) 79 (61); Gilbert 42 (45); Perran 62 (61); Enoder 11 (10); Crowan 7 (10)
Border - Northill 74 (41) Liskeard 55 (70) Looe 14 (19) Lamerton 3 (6)
Not West Country - about 20 different families. larger ones include Dover 14 (30); Suffolk 18 (16); Currer (London) 31 (10)
Joe Flood
CoadCoode One-name study
Ive updated the display on the DNA website at www.familytreedna.com/public/coadcoode to show the earliest confirmed ancestors of the members of the DNA group, and their locations.
I think we can declare the first phase of the DNA project a qualified success. It has answered a few questions, and raised even more. It has helped several people find their ancestors, once we knew where to look.
What is obvious is that the COAD situation is even more complex than we thought and that a number of unrelated ancient families adopted the name. It's short and snappy, it is pronounced as it's written and doesnt mean anything unpleasant, so it's not too surprising that people with similar surnames over the centuries have grabbed at it once they heard it. In the 19th century alone, I know of over 10 separate families that changed their name to COAD(E).
What this complexity does mean is that we are going to have to at least double the number of people in the group to make sense of it all. As we have got many of the living COADs etc who are interested in genealogy in the can already, it probably means we will have to subsidise a few of the less-willing to get on board. There is an option at familytreeDNA to establish a trust fund for this purpose, and once the last few outstanding results turn up I'll make a call for modest donations.
Joe Flood
Coordinator, coadecoode DNA and one-name studies
coad(a)one-name.org
Ed,
Thanks for the follow-up. I appreciate your help.
The original information on Samuel Coad Jr. and the article on Samuel Coad Sr's murder/suicide was supplied by me. I had posted them on the Jackson County Illinois website a few years ago. Samuel jr. is my great grandfather and Samuel sr is my great great grandfather. I am not aware of any "Coad" male children. I know my great grandfather Samuel jr had two sons, Elbert by his first wife Alice Easterly and I do not know if he had any children - Elmer by his 2nd wife, Minnie Belle Wilburn (my great grandmother). Elmer was married to a Lila and they did have a son but the only name I ever heard him called was "Sonny" and at this point I do not know what became of him.
Samuel Sr had another son William J. who had a son named Bert who I believe I have traced to the Tallulah Louisiana area in the 1920's and the Bryan TX area in the 1960's. If this is so he also had sons, so I am in the process of doing further research on this. In the 1920 census he is listed with 2 sons, Stanley and Hunter (I believe - the name is difficult to read).
Thanks again for your follow-up.
John
---- EE Coad <eecoad(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
> Hi John,
The minus/dash (Catherine -4, William H. -2) is just a place holder I put in
to get things to line up. Ages were 4 and 2 respectively.
You have Samuel being born 1838, but he may have
been born in 1837. Then there is a possiblity of a typo in the
transcription.
The Saint Catherines Index/Gublic Record Office (GRO) index their records by
quarter.
March Quarter (born Jan, Feb or Mar)
June Quarter (born Apr, May or June)
Sept Quarter (born July, Aug or Sept)
Dec Quarter (born Oct, Nov or Dec)
However, the exact month, day and year is on the birth certificate when
recieved, as well as the parents name, address and usually the father's
occupation.
You can get a certified copy of Samuel's birth record from the GRO in
England online with a credit card at:
http://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/
Full Certificate of birth marriage and death (standard service): £7.00
each (about $15.00 US)
Full Certificate of birth marriage and death (priority service): £23.00
each (about $46.00 US)
FAQ is https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/faqs.asp#o7
I don't believe we are related at this time as your kin would be from the
North Hill clan and mine is from the Looe clan, but that is why we are doing
a COAD DNA Study. If your last name is Coad or you know of a surviving male
member of this line, it would be helpful to the study to have them tested
and typed.
The obit for Samuel Coad (Code) Jr. (1849-1942), son of Sam (1837-1899,
grand-son of William (1815-?), subitted to us by Vernon CUDE, Sam Jr. moved
from Tennessee to Murphysboro, IL in 1867 together with his parents and
siblings.
----- Original Message -----
From: <platterhound(a)charter.net>
To: <eecoad(a)cfl.rr.com>
Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2007 9:48 PM
Subject: Re: [COAD] Samuel Coad in Tennesee-Illinois
> Ed,
>
> Many thanks for the information - it does indeed seem that these are my
> great great great grandparents.
>
> I do have some questions for clarification though as I am not familiar
> with the UK.
>
> In the 1851 UK census what does the minus sign before the ages of
> Catherine -4 and William H. -2 mean?
>
> In the birth records Samuel's of birth is listed as 1837, while I have
> August of 1838 also it says "Quarter, September". What does that mean.
>
> Are you related to this family, if so, we must be related as well? Are you
> located in England?
>
> At some point I may want a copy of Samuel's birth certificate, how would I
> go about this?
>
> Thanks again for the information, it has been a great help to me as I had
> nothing on Samuel's parents other than the information gleaned from the U.
> S. 1860 census. I find nothing on William or Jane after 1860 so I'm not
> sure if they moved out of Tennessee or were deceased by the 1870 census. I
> know Samuel lived in Michigan for a while and had a daughter born there
> before settling in Muprphysboro, Illinois by the time of the 1870 census.
>
> Thanks again,
>
> John
>
> ---- EE Coad <eecoad(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
>> Platterhound,
>>
>> I believe your assumptions are correct that the William and Jane Coad, on
>> the 1860 U.S. Census, living in District 10, Polk County, Tennessee is an
>> extremely good candidate for being the father and mother of your Samuel
>> Coad
>> (Code).
>>
>> I found what appears to be this William and Jane Coad family on the 1851
>> British Census, living in Saint Day, Gwennap Parish, Cornwall, England.
>>
>> 1851 British Census
>> Name.................Rel. Age Occupation Place Born
>> William Coad.. .Head 36 wire worker Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Jane Coad... wife 33 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Samuel Coad... son 13 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Mary Jane Coad dau. 11 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Catherine Coad dau. -4 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> William H. Coad son -2 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> -----------------------------------------------------------
>> Source Citation:
>> Class: HO107; Piece: 1914; Folio: 227; Page: 12
>> GSU roll: 221068
>>
>> I could not find a marriage records for William and Jane above.
>>
>> Since their children were born 1837 and beyond their birth records appear
>> to
>> be on file.
>>
>> Name Year Quarter Vol. Page District
>> Coad, Samuel 1837 Sept. 9 152 Redruth
>> Coad, Mary Jane 1840 Mar. 9 279 Redruth
>> Coad, Catherine 1846 Dec. 9 250 Redruth
>> Coad, William Henry 1849 Mar. 9 283 Redruth
>>
>> Their are other children that are good candidates also. These are the
>> ones
>> that matched up with the 1851 British Census.
>> Birth certificates from U.K. can be obtained from several sources. If you
>> need help on this, please respond.
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>>
>> Ed Coad
>>
>> Platterhound wrote:
>> > I'm trying to find my Coad line in England. All I know is my great
>> > great
>> > grandfather was Samuel Coad born in England on 24 August 1838. His
>> > father
>> > may have been William Coad as there is a William Coad living near
>> > Samuel
>> > in Polk County Tennesse in 1860. William lists his age as 44 & born in
>> > England, his wife Jane, 47 & born in England and children Catherine 13,
>> > Louesey 7 and Emily 1 month.
>> >
>> > My Samuel was married on 14 March 1858 in Cherokee County Georgia to
>> > Jane
>> > Alis Hembree. They eventually settled in Murphysboro, Jackson County
>> > Illinois. Their children were: Samuel H. Coad, b. 2 May 1859, Polk
>> > County
>> > TN; William J. Coad b. 1860-1861; Emma Jane Coad b. Dec 1863 in
>> > Michigan;
>> > Laura May Coad b. March 1868 Hardin County IL; Leonard Coad b. May 1886
>> > probably Murphysbor, Jackson County Illinois. Samuel died by his own
>> > hand
>> > on 27 November 1899 in Murphysboro, Jackson County Illinois.
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
>> COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
>> in the subject and the body of the message
>
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Hi John,
The minus/dash (Catherine -4, William H. -2) is just a place holder I put in
to get things to line up. Ages were 4 and 2 respectively.
You have Samuel being born 1838, but he may have
been born in 1837. Then there is a possiblity of a typo in the
transcription.
The Saint Catherines Index/Gublic Record Office (GRO) index their records by
quarter.
March Quarter (born Jan, Feb or Mar)
June Quarter (born Apr, May or June)
Sept Quarter (born July, Aug or Sept)
Dec Quarter (born Oct, Nov or Dec)
However, the exact month, day and year is on the birth certificate when
recieved, as well as the parents name, address and usually the father's
occupation.
You can get a certified copy of Samuel's birth record from the GRO in
England online with a credit card at:
http://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/
Full Certificate of birth marriage and death (standard service): £7.00
each (about $15.00 US)
Full Certificate of birth marriage and death (priority service): £23.00
each (about $46.00 US)
FAQ is https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/faqs.asp#o7
I don't believe we are related at this time as your kin would be from the
North Hill clan and mine is from the Looe clan, but that is why we are doing
a COAD DNA Study. If your last name is Coad or you know of a surviving male
member of this line, it would be helpful to the study to have them tested
and typed.
The obit for Samuel Coad (Code) Jr. (1849-1942), son of Sam (1837-1899,
grand-son of William (1815-?), subitted to us by Vernon CUDE, Sam Jr. moved
from Tennessee to Murphysboro, IL in 1867 together with his parents and
siblings.
----- Original Message -----
From: <platterhound(a)charter.net>
To: <eecoad(a)cfl.rr.com>
Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2007 9:48 PM
Subject: Re: [COAD] Samuel Coad in Tennesee-Illinois
> Ed,
>
> Many thanks for the information - it does indeed seem that these are my
> great great great grandparents.
>
> I do have some questions for clarification though as I am not familiar
> with the UK.
>
> In the 1851 UK census what does the minus sign before the ages of
> Catherine -4 and William H. -2 mean?
>
> In the birth records Samuel's of birth is listed as 1837, while I have
> August of 1838 also it says "Quarter, September". What does that mean.
>
> Are you related to this family, if so, we must be related as well? Are you
> located in England?
>
> At some point I may want a copy of Samuel's birth certificate, how would I
> go about this?
>
> Thanks again for the information, it has been a great help to me as I had
> nothing on Samuel's parents other than the information gleaned from the U.
> S. 1860 census. I find nothing on William or Jane after 1860 so I'm not
> sure if they moved out of Tennessee or were deceased by the 1870 census. I
> know Samuel lived in Michigan for a while and had a daughter born there
> before settling in Muprphysboro, Illinois by the time of the 1870 census.
>
> Thanks again,
>
> John
>
> ---- EE Coad <eecoad(a)cfl.rr.com> wrote:
>> Platterhound,
>>
>> I believe your assumptions are correct that the William and Jane Coad, on
>> the 1860 U.S. Census, living in District 10, Polk County, Tennessee is an
>> extremely good candidate for being the father and mother of your Samuel
>> Coad
>> (Code).
>>
>> I found what appears to be this William and Jane Coad family on the 1851
>> British Census, living in Saint Day, Gwennap Parish, Cornwall, England.
>>
>> 1851 British Census
>> Name.................Rel. Age Occupation Place Born
>> William Coad.. .Head 36 wire worker Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Jane Coad... wife 33 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Samuel Coad... son 13 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Mary Jane Coad dau. 11 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> Catherine Coad dau. -4 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> William H. Coad son -2 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
>> -----------------------------------------------------------
>> Source Citation:
>> Class: HO107; Piece: 1914; Folio: 227; Page: 12
>> GSU roll: 221068
>>
>> I could not find a marriage records for William and Jane above.
>>
>> Since their children were born 1837 and beyond their birth records appear
>> to
>> be on file.
>>
>> Name Year Quarter Vol. Page District
>> Coad, Samuel 1837 Sept. 9 152 Redruth
>> Coad, Mary Jane 1840 Mar. 9 279 Redruth
>> Coad, Catherine 1846 Dec. 9 250 Redruth
>> Coad, William Henry 1849 Mar. 9 283 Redruth
>>
>> Their are other children that are good candidates also. These are the
>> ones
>> that matched up with the 1851 British Census.
>> Birth certificates from U.K. can be obtained from several sources. If you
>> need help on this, please respond.
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>>
>> Ed Coad
>>
>> Platterhound wrote:
>> > I'm trying to find my Coad line in England. All I know is my great
>> > great
>> > grandfather was Samuel Coad born in England on 24 August 1838. His
>> > father
>> > may have been William Coad as there is a William Coad living near
>> > Samuel
>> > in Polk County Tennesse in 1860. William lists his age as 44 & born in
>> > England, his wife Jane, 47 & born in England and children Catherine 13,
>> > Louesey 7 and Emily 1 month.
>> >
>> > My Samuel was married on 14 March 1858 in Cherokee County Georgia to
>> > Jane
>> > Alis Hembree. They eventually settled in Murphysboro, Jackson County
>> > Illinois. Their children were: Samuel H. Coad, b. 2 May 1859, Polk
>> > County
>> > TN; William J. Coad b. 1860-1861; Emma Jane Coad b. Dec 1863 in
>> > Michigan;
>> > Laura May Coad b. March 1868 Hardin County IL; Leonard Coad b. May 1886
>> > probably Murphysbor, Jackson County Illinois. Samuel died by his own
>> > hand
>> > on 27 November 1899 in Murphysboro, Jackson County Illinois.
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
>> COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
>> in the subject and the body of the message
>
Heres the info I have on the family
>
> William ch 11/10/1818 Kenwyn, of John Coad and Elizabeth Wasley.
- I have this family going back a VERY long way
> 1841 census. Tuckingmill Illogan. Henry Banfield (50, miner) and Mary
(45).
> William Coad (20) and Jane (20) with Samuel (4) Mary (1)
>
> Jane is probably the daughter of the Banfields.
> 1851 Census, Huel Jewell, Gwennap. William Coad (36, wire worker) and Jane
> (33) with Samuel (13) Mary Jane (11) Catherine (4) William Hy (2)
>
> June 1854. Queen of the West. Liverpool to New York. Miners family.
> Pritchard Thomas (47) Jane Coad (30) Samuel (16) Mary Jane (14) Cath (8)
> Louisa (11)
>
I have been wondering who Pritchard Thomas is for quite a while.
Looks as if William went across first and then got Pritchard to bring the
family.
> 1880 US Census. Samuel Coad Unmarried, Placer miner, Adobetown, Madison
> Montana
I have been presuming this is the Sam above as it is the only Samuel Coad of
the right age in 1880 - but given the 1860 census, I guess not. It seems
that your Sam was born in 1837 in fact.
Thanks for all this info.
Joe Flood
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
>
> > Platterhound wrote:
> > > I'm trying to find my Coad line in England. All I know is my great
great
> > > grandfather was Samuel Coad born in England on 24 August 1838. His
> father
> > > may have been William Coad as there is a William Coad living near
Samuel
> > > in Polk County Tennesse in 1860. William lists his age as 44 & born in
> > > England, his wife Jane, 47 & born in England and children Catherine
13,
> > > Louesey 7 and Emily 1 month.
> > >
> > > My Samuel was married on 14 March 1858 in Cherokee County Georgia to
> Jane
> > > Alis Hembree. They eventually settled in Murphysboro, Jackson County
> > > Illinois. Their children were: Samuel H. Coad, b. 2 May 1859, Polk
> County
> > > TN; William J. Coad b. 1860-1861; Emma Jane Coad b. Dec 1863 in
> Michigan;
> > > Laura May Coad b. March 1868 Hardin County IL; Leonard Coad b. May
1886
> > > probably Murphysbor, Jackson County Illinois. Samuel died by his own
> hand
> > > on 27 November 1899 in Murphysboro, Jackson County Illinois.
> >
> >
> > -------------------------------
> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
in
> the subject and the body of the message
> >
>
Samuel H. COAD Surname: COAD Given Name: Samuel H. Sex: M Birth: 1859 in Rosicalre, TN Death: 1 Feb 1942 in Murphysboro, Jackson, IL Burial: City cemetery, Murphysboro, Jackson, IL ----Jan 1920 census Murphysboro, Jackson, IL family 95, occupation: street laborer
The Daily Independent Murphysboro, Illinois Monday, February 2, 1942
SAMUEL H. COAD EXPIRED SUNDAY FUNERAL TUESDAY 6
Samuel H. Coad of 314 South Sixth St. died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock following a year's illness. He was 82 years, 8 months, and 29 days of age at the time of his death.
Mr. Coad was born in Rosiclare, Tenn. and moved to Murphysboro at the age of 8 years. He had resided in this city since that time and was employed as a laborer.
He was married in 1902 to Minnie Wilburn of DuQuoin, who survives. Besides his wife he leaves 3 children, Elmer of Murphysboro, Wilella of California and Elbert of Murphysboro. One daughter, Thelma, expired in 1939.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Roberts Funeral Chapel with the Rev. E. C. Phillips, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, in charge. Interment will be in the city cemetery.
1880 Census Place: Murphysboro, Jackson, Illinois
Source: FHL Film 1254215 National Archives Film T9-0215 Page 140D
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Samiel CODE Self M M W 41 ENG
Occ: Coal Digger Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Jane CODE Wife F M W 37 GA
Occ: Keeping House Fa: SC Mo: SC
Samiel CODE Son M S W 21 TN
Occ: Clerk In Grocery Store Fa: ENG Mo: GA
William CODE Son M S W 19 TN
Occ: Coal Digger Fa: ENG Mo: GA
Emma CODE Dau F S W 16 MI
Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: GA
Laura CODE Dau F S W 13 IL
Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: GA
1<about:/ s1> Change Date: 24 Feb 2006 at 22:12:10
Father: Samuel COAD<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27931> b: 24 Aug 1838 in England
Mother: Jane A.<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27932> b: 28 Oct 1843 in GA
Marriage 1 Alice EASTERLY<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27925> b: 6 Feb 1860 in IL
Divorced: Y
Married: 5 Aug 1880 in , Jackson, IL
Children
Willella Louise COAD<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I44672> b: 3 Jul 1883
Elbert S. COAD<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27934> b: 11 Sep 1890 in IL
Marriage 2 Minnie B. WILBURN<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27933> b: Oct 1879 in IL
Married: 1902
Sources:
Title: Illinois Statewide Death Index (1916-1950)
Elbert S. COAD Surname: COAD Given Name: Elbert S. Sex: M Birth: 11 Sep 1890 in IL Death: 11 Aug 1933 Burial: Pleasant Grove Memorial cemetery, Murphysboro Twp., Jackson, IL _UID: 5A9EFA7AE846C04A8489739BC05F6ED31F20 Note:
HQ co. 37 Inf. WW I
listed as Widowed in the Jan 1920 census, living with his mother.
Change Date: 28 Mar 2005 at 19:01:32
Father: Samuel H. COAD<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27930> b: 1859 in Rosicalre, TN
Mother: Alice EASTERLY<about:/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shawcross&id=I27925> b: 6 Feb 1860 in IL
----- Original Message -----
From: EE Coad<mailto:eecoad@cfl.rr.com>
To: coad(a)rootsweb.com<mailto:coad@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 12:25 PM
Subject: Re: [COAD] Samuel Coad in Tennesee-Illinois
Platterhound,
I believe your assumptions are correct that the William and Jane Coad, on
the 1860 U.S. Census, living in District 10, Polk County, Tennessee is an
extremely good candidate for being the father and mother of your Samuel Coad
(Code).
I found what appears to be this William and Jane Coad family on the 1851
British Census, living in Saint Day, Gwennap Parish, Cornwall, England.
1851 British Census
Name.................Rel. Age Occupation Place Born
William Coad.. .Head 36 wire worker Cornwall, Gwennap
Jane Coad... wife 33 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Samuel Coad... son 13 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Mary Jane Coad dau. 11 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Catherine Coad dau. -4 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
William H. Coad son -2 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
-----------------------------------------------------------
Source Citation:
Class: HO107; Piece: 1914; Folio: 227; Page: 12
GSU roll: 221068
I could not find a marriage records for William and Jane above.
Since their children were born 1837 and beyond their birth records appear to
be on file.
Name Year Quarter Vol. Page District
Coad, Samuel 1837 Sept. 9 152 Redruth
Coad, Mary Jane 1840 Mar. 9 279 Redruth
Coad, Catherine 1846 Dec. 9 250 Redruth
Coad, William Henry 1849 Mar. 9 283 Redruth
Their are other children that are good candidates also. These are the ones
that matched up with the 1851 British Census.
Birth certificates from U.K. can be obtained from several sources. If you
need help on this, please respond.
Hope this helps,
Ed Coad
Platterhound wrote:
> I'm trying to find my Coad line in England. All I know is my great great
> grandfather was Samuel Coad born in England on 24 August 1838. His father
> may have been William Coad as there is a William Coad living near Samuel
> in Polk County Tennesse in 1860. William lists his age as 44 & born in
> England, his wife Jane, 47 & born in England and children Catherine 13,
> Louesey 7 and Emily 1 month.
>
> My Samuel was married on 14 March 1858 in Cherokee County Georgia to Jane
> Alis Hembree. They eventually settled in Murphysboro, Jackson County
> Illinois. Their children were: Samuel H. Coad, b. 2 May 1859, Polk County
> TN; William J. Coad b. 1860-1861; Emma Jane Coad b. Dec 1863 in Michigan;
> Laura May Coad b. March 1868 Hardin County IL; Leonard Coad b. May 1886
> probably Murphysbor, Jackson County Illinois. Samuel died by his own hand
> on 27 November 1899 in Murphysboro, Jackson County Illinois.
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COAD-request(a)rootsweb.com<mailto:COAD-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Platterhound,
I believe your assumptions are correct that the William and Jane Coad, on
the 1860 U.S. Census, living in District 10, Polk County, Tennessee is an
extremely good candidate for being the father and mother of your Samuel Coad
(Code).
I found what appears to be this William and Jane Coad family on the 1851
British Census, living in Saint Day, Gwennap Parish, Cornwall, England.
1851 British Census
Name.................Rel. Age Occupation Place Born
William Coad.. .Head 36 wire worker Cornwall, Gwennap
Jane Coad... wife 33 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Samuel Coad... son 13 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Mary Jane Coad dau. 11 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
Catherine Coad dau. -4 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
William H. Coad son -2 ------------- Cornwall, Gwennap
-----------------------------------------------------------
Source Citation:
Class: HO107; Piece: 1914; Folio: 227; Page: 12
GSU roll: 221068
I could not find a marriage records for William and Jane above.
Since their children were born 1837 and beyond their birth records appear to
be on file.
Name Year Quarter Vol. Page District
Coad, Samuel 1837 Sept. 9 152 Redruth
Coad, Mary Jane 1840 Mar. 9 279 Redruth
Coad, Catherine 1846 Dec. 9 250 Redruth
Coad, William Henry 1849 Mar. 9 283 Redruth
Their are other children that are good candidates also. These are the ones
that matched up with the 1851 British Census.
Birth certificates from U.K. can be obtained from several sources. If you
need help on this, please respond.
Hope this helps,
Ed Coad
Platterhound wrote:
> I'm trying to find my Coad line in England. All I know is my great great
> grandfather was Samuel Coad born in England on 24 August 1838. His father
> may have been William Coad as there is a William Coad living near Samuel
> in Polk County Tennesse in 1860. William lists his age as 44 & born in
> England, his wife Jane, 47 & born in England and children Catherine 13,
> Louesey 7 and Emily 1 month.
>
> My Samuel was married on 14 March 1858 in Cherokee County Georgia to Jane
> Alis Hembree. They eventually settled in Murphysboro, Jackson County
> Illinois. Their children were: Samuel H. Coad, b. 2 May 1859, Polk County
> TN; William J. Coad b. 1860-1861; Emma Jane Coad b. Dec 1863 in Michigan;
> Laura May Coad b. March 1868 Hardin County IL; Leonard Coad b. May 1886
> probably Murphysbor, Jackson County Illinois. Samuel died by his own hand
> on 27 November 1899 in Murphysboro, Jackson County Illinois.
>From prior efforts on this list, we know there are two early families of our
patch in Maryland, descendants of:
- Rev Col John Coode 1648 [Gerard/Blackistone] which can be seen at
worldconnect, database "coode" [thanks to Vernon]
-James Coad, a Catholic family, possibly Irish.
I am very happy to be corrected, but as far as I know
- we do not know of any living Coad/Coode descendants of these families
- we do not know of any other Coad/Coode families in North America prior to
about 1780 when the Ontario Codds began to arrive from Ireland
Joe Flood
coad/coode one-name study
----- Original Message -----
From: "Edwin E Coad" <ecoad(a)cfl.rr.com>
To: "COAD-LIST" <COAD-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 2:33 AM
Subject: [COAD] Coads of Maryland and Ohio
> I Listers' this email was sent to me (Ed Coad) by Nancy COAD of Ohio. Can
> any of you folks help her out?
>
> I have been working on the Coad family once again. The more I read on the
> Ancestory message boards the more mixed up I get. Can you help me
> understand.
>
> The family I am looking for that I think is related is: John ( James
? )
> Coad (d.7-18-1818) married 1795 to Drayden/Drady Hebb (1776-1832). John
and
> Dradys seven children from his will, William, Anna, Elizabeth (Lynch),
> Sarah (Emerson), Joseph, Jane, Thirza (Milburn).
>
> I found Drady buried in the St. Pauls cemetery Alexandria, Virginia with
her
> second husband Aquilla Emerson (1792-1850). along with Anna, Sarah and
> Thirza. I can not find info on the father John, William, Joseph, and Jane.
I
> hope this William to be our line. He was born 10-16-1795 died 6-25-1846 in
> Ohio. Johns will states he is from the town of Alexandria in the District
> of Columbia - owns land in the County of St. Marys in the state of
Maryland
> on the St. Marys River.
>
> I have found John Coad (1675-1718) Married to Blackistone, John Coad
> (1648-1709) married to Gerard and a Elizabeth __?.
>
> Do any of these Coads connect some way? I live in Ohio and the William
> listed above is buried here. We also have Williams' children Drady and
> Thirza in our cemetery. I know it could be a different family but I have
not
> found both names in another Coad family. He could have used these names
from
> his mother and sister, do you think? If you can help me or direct me to
> someone else that can help me sort the Coad family out in Maryland and
> Virginia I would be so grateful.
>
> Thank you for your time, Nancy bluebirds4(a)yahoo.com.
>
>
>
I Listers' this email was sent to me (Ed Coad) by Nancy COAD of Ohio. Can
any of you folks help her out?
I have been working on the Coad family once again. The more I read on the
Ancestory message boards the more mixed up I get. Can you help me
understand.
The family I am looking for that I think is related is: John ( James ? )
Coad (d.7-18-1818) married 1795 to Drayden/Drady Hebb (1776-1832). John and
Dradys seven children from his will, William, Anna, Elizabeth (Lynch),
Sarah (Emerson), Joseph, Jane, Thirza (Milburn).
I found Drady buried in the St. Pauls cemetery Alexandria, Virginia with her
second husband Aquilla Emerson (1792-1850). along with Anna, Sarah and
Thirza. I can not find info on the father John, William, Joseph, and Jane. I
hope this William to be our line. He was born 10-16-1795 died 6-25-1846 in
Ohio. Johns will states he is from the town of Alexandria in the District
of Columbia - owns land in the County of St. Marys in the state of Maryland
on the St. Marys River.
I have found John Coad (1675-1718) Married to Blackistone, John Coad
(1648-1709) married to Gerard and a Elizabeth __?.
Do any of these Coads connect some way? I live in Ohio and the William
listed above is buried here. We also have Williams' children Drady and
Thirza in our cemetery. I know it could be a different family but I have not
found both names in another Coad family. He could have used these names from
his mother and sister, do you think? If you can help me or direct me to
someone else that can help me sort the Coad family out in Maryland and
Virginia I would be so grateful.
Thank you for your time, Nancy bluebirds4(a)yahoo.com.