Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
Have just discovered that the Misc. Receipts, Administrators 1867-1871, Sec.
3 of Smith co., TN has been transcribed on the Smith Co., Tn Genforum.
Http;//www.rootsweb.com/~tnsmith/tngen/smithprobatecourt3.htm
It contains many Coats receipts pertaining to Benjamin Coats and his heirs. Tempy, Mary, Jeremiah, Anna, Candance & Nancy Taylor, Minor children of Milberry Taylor decd, Mary Taylor, Martin V. and Martha Blackford, and Annie Coats names are in the receipts.
It has identified my Jeremiah Coats b. about 1814-1817(age calculated from 1860 and 1880 censuses) the son of Benjamin and Anna and sister of Tempy. It shows that Jeremiah in 1868 is living in Williamson Co., IL and appoints Willis A Cozart his attorney. Willis married his daughter Mary Ann. Also William Klope of Williamson Co., IL is a creditable witness who
know that he is the son of the late Benjamin Coats and Anna Coats now deceased. Jeremiah married Elizabeth Klope. There is an older Jeremiah ( b. about 1805 that moved to MO )that many have recorded as the son of Benjamin. These are 2 different Jeremiahs. These receipts clearly show that the younger Jeremiah is the son of Benjamin, the same Benjamin whose will was in 1850 in Smith Co., Tn. Other receipts mentions daughter,Milberry Coats (m. Wash Woodson)
and Taylor children. Benjamin's daughter, Nancy Coats d. 1868 m. James B. Seals @1825. They moved to White Co., IL before 1849 where their dau., Milberry Seals m. George W. Taylor; they had 2 children, Milberry died and George m. her sister Mary Seals and they had 9 children. So they Taylor children are grandchildren of Benjamin.
Carol McClinton
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
hmmm, I guess not...the kids are listed and he has sons, so we have two Samuels in Newberry...
----- Original Message -----
From: Charlotte Coats
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 9:24 AM
To: Research Coates Coate Coats; Research List Coates
Subject: [Coates_Coate_Coats] Fw: Samuel Coates
Is this our Samuel that had the seven daughters?
----- Original Message -----
From: wworkman
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 1:06 AM
To: coats(a)hotmail.com
Subject: Samuel Cannon
There is a Samuel Coates in Newberry court house Will Book A Page 109 Samuel is listed as husband of Lydia Pennington and have following children
John Issac James Mary William Kisiah Lydia Elizabeth The date of will is May 16, 1791 Hope this will help . Bill
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Coates_Coate_Coats-unsubscribe(a)yahoogroups.com
Coates, Coate, Coats Digital Archive at:
http://www.rootsquest.com/~coatsfar
Privacy Statement: as moderator of this group I do NOT save, download or otherwise reproduce or sell any information submitted to this list by members - see Yahoo's Privacy Statement for what they do
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.comGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
Is this our Samuel that had the seven daughters?
----- Original Message -----
From: wworkman
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 1:06 AM
To: coats(a)hotmail.com
Subject: Samuel Cannon
There is a Samuel Coates in Newberry court house Will Book A Page 109 Samuel is listed as husband of Lydia Pennington and have following children
John Issac James Mary William Kisiah Lydia Elizabeth The date of will is May 16, 1791 Hope this will help . BillGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4292267559
Currently the last document in this album is the estate accounts for an Elijah Warner...it shows an A. Coats, which I think is Amos Coats...this is an estate out of Fayette County KY, dated 1833...it appears A. Coats residence is Garrard...
CharGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://genforum.genealogy.com/budd/messages/818.html
Budd’s Ferry and the Budd Family
The budd estate, just south of West Newton, on the Youghiogheny River, and in rostraver township, has been in the possession of the Budd family for over a century. John F. Budd, and late owner came into possession after the death of his father, Benjamin Budd. Joseph Budd, Sr., with his two brothers, Conklin and Joshua, came from Somerset County, N. J., before the Revolutionary war and settled here. Conklin only remained a short time, and went elsewhere to seek his fortune, but Joseph and Joshua became large owners of lands at the ferry owned by them and named in their honor, and also in the “Forks.” Joshua, who became a major married Miss Betsey Fitch, kept store, tavern, and dealt largely in all kinds of stock and in lands. He laid out Mount Vernon, on the plateau wet of the ferry, and intended to make of it a great town. Although he sold several lots, and a few houses were erected, the town really existed only on paper. He had two sons, Daniel and Joshua, Jr. The latte!
r married Charity Sparks, of Washington County, and died in New Orleans, where he was on a trip with his boats loaded with produce and provisions. His widow married John Cooper, a tanner, of Robbstown (West Newton), who sold out his tannery there to Mr. Fulton, and went to Williamsport, and there established a tannery. Dying there his widow married John Smouse, who dept the “Valley Inn”, three miles west of monogahela City. Joseph Budd married and had seven children. Of these Amy was married to John Sutton, Rebecca to William Walsh, Betsey to Benjamin Stewart, of Rostraver township, Rachel to Isaac McLaughlin, Esther to Robert Armstrong, of Wayne County, Ohio, and Joseph, Jr. to Miss Stewart, of Rostraver. The other child, Benjamin, married Miss Nellie Finley, and inherited the large homestead estate at the ferry.
Joseph Budd, Sr., donated the ground for the Salem Baptist Church and for the cemetery thereto attached. He assisted Nathaniel Hayden, David Davis, and others in erecting the church edifice in 1792. The Budds came to the Youghiogheny River before the Indians were all gone, and when the only settlement between Gen. Simrall’s ferry (West Newton) and their ferry was one solitary cabin. All emigration to the West, which a few years after their settlement had become very large, had to pass over either Budd’s or Simrall’s ferry, or else there take flat-boat. Some strangers from the East came and occupied a cabin near the ferry. They were rather prepossessing in manners, and agreeable in their intercourse with the settlers, but seemed to have no business other than fishing and hunting. After the death of Woods, one of their number, they all immediately left. After their departure there were found secreted on and in the premises vacated by them all manner of apparatus for coun!
terfeiting, and it turned out these people who had their rendezvous here were the greatest band of counterfeiters in the country, who had fled from New York to escape the officers, and here in the mountains of a new settlement pursue their schemes unmolested. On the Budd estate are some remains of the ancient mound-builders, which are among the largest and best preserved in the State.Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://www.gloucestercountyhistoricalsociety.org/default.asp
RecordID # Surname of the Groom First Name of the GroomMarriage OfficialWedding DateSoundex Coding
23816 Coate Michael M. Inch, William, Esq. 1/22/1846 C300
23817 Coate Michael M. Inch, William, Esq. 1/22/1846 C300
26376 Coate John 1/3/1774 C300
26377 Coate John 1/3/1774 C300
26654 Coate Marmaduke C300
26655 Coate Marmaduke C300 Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://www.gloucestercountyhistoricalsociety.org/default.asp
RecordID # Surname of the Groom First Name of the GroomMarriage OfficialWedding DateSoundex Coding
26851 Coates George Janiver, Geo. W., Rev. 10/15/1829 C320
26852 Coates George Janiver, Geo. W., Rev. 10/15/1829 C320
They have a searchable database there...
CharGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://genforum.genealogy.com/budd/messages/497.html
Thomas Budd's will bears the date 9 Sep 1697 . Son Thomas Bequeathed "new dwelling house"
, his son then lived in, nearest the dock and to his daughters, MARY and ROSE, one hundred Lbs each. All else to wife Susanna. She and son John were executers.Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?Burlington::budd::436....
NOTES ON THE BUDD FAMILY
A copy of the book “The Budd Family” published by press of F.W.Sonneborn, No. 10 Warren St., New York, NY in 1881 is in the Congressional library, Washington, D.C. This book of 68 pages given an address of Co. Enos Goble Budd delivered at Budd’s Lake, Morris Co., NJ August 14, 1878 at the first reunion. It also contains a letter written Nov 12, 1879 to E.G.Budd, Budd’s Lake, Morris Co., NJ by Thomas S. Budd (b. Feb. 14, 1800) of Charleston, South Carolina. An excerpt of the latter:
“It appears that the King of England donated to John and Thomas Budd a portion of the State of New Jersey called “The Budd Valley.” The two brothers came to America leaving their eldest brother, William, in or near London. John Budd settled in New Jersey and Thomas Budd came to South Carolina.” –etc.
Note by E.G.Budd: “The Budd Valley is now the German Valley of Morris Co., NJ and the aged writers ancestors were related to the Burlington County Budds. The lands spoken of had been leased by a Budd for 99 years I think.”
Notes from “History of Rye.NY” by C.W.Baird…….. “In these transactions John Budd takes the lead instead of Peter Desbrow. His first treaty with the Indians is dated Nov. 8, 1661, when he bought the tract of land called by the Indians, Apawamis, and by the white men, Budd’s Neck (now Rye Neck) bounded on the east by Blind Brook, and on the west by the little stream whose Indian name was Pockcotesswake, since known as Stony Brook or Beaver Meadow Brook. Northward it extended as far as the Westchester Path, and southward to the sea. The land thus described constitutes now the southwestern part of the town. It has always formed a part of the territory of Rye. But, unlike the former purchases, it was claimed by a single proprietor and for a period of sixty years was held under a distinct patent.”
John Budd’s treaty with the Indians is given on pages 13 and 14 of this book, a part of which reads “…..Have fully and absolutely bargained and doe forever sell unto John Budd, senior of South hole, his heirs etc …… for the juste sum of eightie pounds sterling,………”
>From “The Budd Family” page 5: “He (John Budd) married a Kathlene Brown, and left two sons, John Budd and Joseph Budd. His will dated 13th of October 1669, bequeaths to his son John, all his portion of the mills on Blind Brook, and to Joseph all of Budd’s Neck….. John Budd, the 2nd and issue, appears to have moved to other localities ….. Joseph the proprietor of Budd’s Neck, married a Sarah…… and had John who married Mary Strang by whom he had:
(1) Daniel who married Mary Purdy and moved to Chester N._
(2) Gilbert died Oct 14, 1805 age 85, surgeon in U.S. Army
(3) John who left a son John
(4) Mary who married Gilbert Theal
By his second wife, Joseph Budd had:
(5) Joseph
(6) Nicholas
(7) Underhill
(8) Ann
(9) Sarah
Underhill became proprietor of Budd’s Neck, was born April 29, 1708. Married Sarah Fowler …… their descendants can refer to the records of Westchester County and History, by Robert Bolton Jr.”
>From the “Strange Genealogy”: “The will of Charlotte Streing dated Oct. 20th, 1722 and proved in New York Jan 31st, 1723 names as her youngest daughter Mary Prudence Strang. She married John, said to be son of Joseph and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and Southold NY, removed to Roxboro, Morris Co., NJ; Issue:……(Names of her children follow.)”
>From Halsey’s “History of Morris Co., NJ” published 1882, page 215: “Hon. Daniel Budd, son of Joseph, a captain in the war of 1812, was born June 8, 1809. His grandfather, Daniel, moved from Rye, NY together with his father John Budd, in the early part of the 18th century. His mother was Mary Strang (or L’Estrange) daughter of a French Huguenot, who fled from France in the days of Louis XIV and found refuge at New Rochelle, Conn.”
>From “The Budd Family”: “Mary Purdy Budd died Aug. 5, 1801 and Daniel Budd, her husband died Dec. 24, 1806. Their children were John, William, Elizabeth, Joseph, Abigail, and Daniel. William Budd was one of the pioneer settlers of Western Pennsylvania, where many of his descendants now live and scattered to other localities”. …… (co. Enos Goble Budd was a grandson of John)
>From “History of Mercer Co., Pa.” Published by Brown, Runk, and Co., 1888, page 710:
“In 1796 William Budd, a native of New Jersey, born Oct. 19, 1773 whence he had removed to Washington Co., PA, was sent out to the Shenango Valley by his father, William, for the purpose of selecting land for settlement. After exploring the country embraced in Mercer County, he selected a tract lying on each side of the Shenango River, built a cabin and passed the winter of 1796-97 in hunting and trapping, and the following year in the same way. In 1798 he returned to Washington Co., Pa where he married Drucilla Hulse, and again came out to his settlement on the Shenango. He was afterward joined by his parents, William and Sichy Budd, brothers Daniel and John and sisters, Patience, Nancy, Sallie, Elizabeth, and Mary. He built a cabin for his parents not far from his own, where both died at an early day.”….. (An account of the seven children of William and Drucilla follows.) Of the youngest, Daniel Upson Budd b. 1813: “He laid out the original town of Sharon on his la!
nd, and lived to see it quite a flourishing place. He was a justice of the peace about thirty years ago.” Also,… “John Budd, youngest son of William Sr., married Unice Riggs and lived in Hickory township till his removal to the west many years ago.”Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
I'm wondering if this might be the Rachel Ann Budd that was suppose to be married to William Coates...don't get to excited, these are really old posts...I've posted a message but not sure it will be seen....Char
*************
http://genforum.genealogy.com/budd/messages/63.html
Have photocopies of BUDD Family genealogy charts drawn up by William BRADFORD (1755-1795)(Atty Gen. of US). BRADFORD was a son of the "Patriot Printer of '76", William BRADFORD, 3rd., and Rachel BUDD (1720-1780) of Burlington, NJ, dau. of Thomas BUDD (1686-1742) and Deborah LANGSTAFF/LONGSTAFF (1683-?) and granddaughter of Rev. Thomas BUDD (1617-1670)(former Papist Minister who turned Quaker). Original charts are at Historical Society of Penna. in Philadelphia. Will do lookups but remember: Charts Were Drawn Up in 1774!! Repeat, 1774!
************
http://genforum.genealogy.com/budd/messages/99.html
Wm. Bradford's 1744 BUDD Family Genealogy Chart #6 shows Ann as one of the 8 children of Thomas BUDD (*b. 27 Feb. 1686 - ?) and his first wife Deborah LANGSTAFF. Chart #8 shows that Ann married Benjamin SPRINGER and had 4 daughters (Deborah m. Wm. BEBE; Elizabeth m. Adonijah PEACOCK; Ann; & Rachel)and 3 sons (Thomas, Samuel and William). The SPRINGER line is not continued forward beyond this.
Thomas, Ann's father, was a son of Wm. (*b. 1649 - d. 25 Mar. 1722)amd Ann CLAPGUT/CLAYPOOLE (*b. ca. 1649 - d. 30 Sep. 1722)shown on Chart 1.
*Wm., Thomas' father was a son of the Rev. Thomas BUDD (*b. 23 May 1617 - d. 22 Jun 1670) and Joanna KNIGHT, a daughter of Giles KNIGHT.
The line further back has not been proved, but is expected to be Thomas < Thomas < Richard < Nicholas < and William (*b. 1475 Wadsworth, Surrey, Eng. - d. 1557).
* = These first six generations and all of the above dates are from p. 331-332 of Judith M. Olsen's "Lippincott: Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott" published in 1982 and available from the Gloucester Co. (NJ) Historical Society, 58 North Broad Street, Woodbury, NJ 08096.
***************
http://genforum.genealogy.com/budd/messages/82.html
The BUDD Family Genealogy Charts drawn up by Att'y Gen. William Bradford in 1744 show that Elizabeth BUDD, a daughter of Thomas and Deborah LONGSTAFF BUDD (the maternal grandparents of Att'y Gen. Bradford) married (1) a Samuel BUSTILL and (2) a Job RUSTON. One child resulted from the BUSTILL marriage: Grace BUSTILL who married "Ed. FAGAN." Their children were Bustill FAGAN, Eliza. FAGAN, and Hannah FAGAN. No dates or other information appear on the chart other than the fact that Elizabeth in her second marriage as Mrs. Job RUSTON had a daughter Elizabeth.
Samuel BUSTILL may be the same one of that name who was a notary public active in Burlington Co., NJ, in 1731 (see p. 346 of Judith M. Olsen's "Lippincott - Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott" published in 1982 by the Gloucester Co. (NJ) Historical Society - this is the only mention of a BUSTILL in the book). BUSTILLs do not appear in Edmund E. MOORE's "The Benjamin Moore Family of Burlington County, New Jersey" also published by the GCHA (1982), Henry C. Shinn's "The History of Mount Holly" (1957), "The Wood Family of Lancashire, England and Gloucester County, New Jersey" by Gladys Coupe and F. Lewis Orrell, Jr. or "This is Haddonfield" published by the Haddonfield (NJ) Historical Society in 1963.
Thomas BUDD and his ancestors (with dates, wives, etc.) back to William BUDD b. ca. 1475 of Wadsworth, Surrey, England, appear on pages 331-332 of the Lippincott book mentioned above. I believe that the book is still available from the Historical Society.
I have seen another set of charts, these by S. H. Sheib drawn in 1906 and redrawn and arranged in 1966 by Harry Marvin of Mullica Hill, NJ. These are in the collection of the Gloucester Co. Historical Society in Woodburry, NJ. They confirm that Elizabeth was a daughter of Thomas BUDD and Deborah LONGSTAFF and that Elizabeth married Samuel BUSTILL (spelled thereon as BUSTILE) and Job RUSTON. I don't recall if they include more recent generations. Suggest that you visit the Historical Society's website at www.rootsweb.com/~njglouce/gchs or e-mail Edith Hoelle, Library Director, at gchs(a)citnet.com
****************Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
Well, I gotta tell ya....
I have been watching a program on PBS called Frontier House...they have a web site at www.pbs.org .. I think...anyway... I think this program has aired before, but I missed it...
This was three 21st century families who went on a project to recreate three homestead families in 1883 in Montana...
One had a log cabin when they got there, one had a partially finished log cabin and the other had to build a log cabin from scratch...the got there in wagons and horses...one thing that was interesting was that the covered wagons were much narrower than you've seen in movies...they really were small and not much fit in them...and one of the teams broke and ran...which apparently caused many deaths and injuries in the 1883, although no one was hurt in this program...
It was indeed an interesting project...they dressed in period clothing....this was done for 5 months I believe it was...they were there during the spring and summer and left the first snow...
The had wood cook stoves, wood heating stoves...cows for milk, chickens, pigs, horses etc...they made a one room school for the kids and hired a teacher...and at the end had a fair...baths were in that old big metal tub...<g>...carrying water from the river or creek...they built root cellars...and of course they had gardens...they tried sod busting with the old plow that was pulled behind the horse...but being very very difficult most gave it up...out door johns (bath room)
At the end they were judged on whether or not they would have made it through the first winter based on whether or not they had enough hay for the animals, food for themselves and firewood....
All this done under 1883 historical standards....sorta...
Now the reason I'm telling you all this...was because it sure looked like Montana in 1950s!!
We had a pre built house, but always had a wood heating stove...and you haven't had biscuits till you've had them fresh from the oven of a wood cook stove...we did get an electric or gas stove the last few years we were there...
I went to school, in a two room school house, but only one room was used for school...all 8 grades at once...
My dad and his brother built my uncle's log cabin, from timber from our land...more rectangular than the ones in this program...
And I remember those long cords of wood standing by the side of the house...we did have a well, which means we didn't have to carry water from anywhere...although there was a creek that ran through our property...
The barn housed the hay for the animals in winter - one winter, we almost ran out of hay because the snow lasted longer than previous years and one winter we had trouble getting the hay to the cows...because of the snow...it stated snowing there in mid Oct, always before Halloween and it never left the ground til the end of May once or twice the first part of June...I mean it can really snow in Montana...
Firewood was never a problem if you ran out, you just went into the woods and cut more...but in the winter it was more difficult than other times...
We raised cattle for food in the winter and during hunting season, there was always plenty of elk and venison...now, in the 1883 project, they didn't have the option to hunt...it was out of season...
We also had a root cellar that was filled to the brim with food for winter...the spring and summer gardens usually supplied that...
We had an out door bath room, never did have inside plumbing for a bath room but we did have running water in later years...first few years there was a pump in the house as I recall or some type of cistern type thing, that water was put into and you pumped it out as you needed it...there was also some type of water well on the cook stove, so you had warm water when needed...oh, and yes, the bath tub was a big round metal one, those that you heat the water, fil the tub and take a bath...no matter what you did you couldn't sink deep enough into the warm water to keep warm up to your neck...
I walked about 2 miles each way to school fall, winter and summer...sometimes rode my horse...but let me tell you...it was colder than @#@#@# in the winter walking to school...
About the only difference I saw between 1883 and 1955 was the clothing...we did have cars...the community was a bit larger, I think Rollins had quite a few folks there...most retired living around the lake shore...at least 10 families at one time with kids in the school...we also didn't gather hay, it was usually purchased from neighbors who grew alpha and sold it ....
In the project, all of the women were extremely eager to leave...washers, dryers, electric stoves...etc have definitely given women much more freedom...
But I have to tell you the beauty of Montana in spring, summer, fall and winter can not be matched anywhere...it is indeed a beautiful place...
It was an interesting project...really gave you a feel for what many pioneer families of the 1883 era went through...although, in places like ND, houses were made of sod and rock....my grandparents lived in this type of homestead...the striking thing about those houses was the fact, that the ceiling were really low and the rooms really small...it was two story...but no doors between the rooms, but cloth curtains as doors...
The PBS program is really interesting if you get a chance to see it...I'm sure you'll enjoy it...always interesting to see how things change...and just think...another 100 years and they'll wonder how we made it through life, much less the winters...<g>....Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
This is great. Nevada has something similar too for documents clear
up to current day events.
At Tuesday, 6 August 2002, you wrote:
>http://www.sos.state.mo.us/archives/resources/birthdeath/default.
asp#death
>
>This is nice...they've made this a searchable database...
>
>CharGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.
>msn.com
>
>==== COATES Mailing List ====
>Coates, Coate, Coats Digital Archive:
>http://www.rootsquest.com/~coatsfar
>
Note the new email address for Linda J. Coate: lcoate(a)ancestrees.com
Charlotte,
Not wanting to clutter up the Coates list with a non-Coat(e)s inquiry, would you mind emailing me privately?
I have a question regarding land records in NC.
Thanks,
Larry