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Dear List; If your internet provider has a spam catcher, you may want
to go in and whitelist all of your lists. Rootsweb has somehow changed,
and our Barracuda spam catcher has caught and held all my messages sent
from there. If you just whitelist them all, they'll come through.
John
Regarding Coates & Taylor from England in 1863, Linda writes:
>Is there any DNA evidence on this family yet. My Marmaduke Coate line
>came from Staffordshire in the late 1600's. It would be interesting to
>know if there is a connection as his ancestor, John Coate, left his wife
>and several children behind in England, though he would visit. Linda
>Coate
No. Nothing like that has been started. -Donna
OMG!!! Thanks so much for posting this, Char. I'd tried to get my great
grandmother's death certificate from AZ, but at the time I requested, you had
to have proof of your descent from the subject person, which I couldn't
provide! I'll check it out right now! Mil gracias! Cousin Linda
You are welcome!! Hope the rest of the states follow suit!!
On 8/25/06, LEELEE114(a)aol.com <LEELEE114(a)aol.com> wrote:
> OMG!!! Thanks so much for posting this, Char. I'd tried to get my great
> grandmother's death certificate from AZ, but at the time I requested, you had
> to have proof of your descent from the subject person, which I couldn't
> provide! I'll check it out right now! Mil gracias! Cousin Linda
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to COATES-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
>
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Dear Coates Listers:
In Case anyone is searching for information on CHARLES E. COATES
(1837-1919) and ELLEN (TAYLOR) COATES (1839-1911), I offer the
following. This couple came to the USA on Jan. 26, 1863 through New
York on the Ship Neptune which had sailed from Liverpool, England. They
first settled in Carbon, Huntington county, Pennsylvania, USA. From there,
they moved to Shawnee, Perry county, Ohio, USA. Currently, the
descendants live mostly in northern Ohio, but same have scattered all over
the USA.
I hope this information is useful. Please contact me, a descendant, for
more information.
Best Wishes,
Donna Mollaun (Ohio, USA)
SURNAMES IN STAFFORDSHIRE: COATES, CRISWELL, TAYLOR
_____________________________________________________
Certificate of Marriage:
CHARLES E. COATES & ELLEN TAYLOR
date: Dec. 26, 1862
Bushbury, Staffordshire, ENG
witnesses: JOHN CHARLES TAYLOR & MARY LAWRENCE/
minister/vicar: JOSEPH WESTBURY
another marriage doc...license?????:
CHARLES COATES: age 25; bachelor; profession: (can't read but looks like
Truester; residence at marriage: Bushbury; father's name: WILLIAM
ELLEN TAYLOR: age 23; spinster; residence at marriage: Bushbury; father:
JOHN
_____________________________________________________
ELLEN'S OBITUARY: (sorry, no date or newspaper name)
Mrs. CHARLES COATES Passed Away Saturday Morning. Funeral Was Held
Tuesday, Conducted by Rev. GEORGE BALL
ELLEN COATES was born in England and died in Shawnee Dec. 30. 1911,
agd 72 years, 8 months, and 23 days.
On Dec. 25, 1862 in Bushbury Church, Staffordshire, England. She was
united in marriage to Mr. CHARLES COATES. Shortly after their marriage,
they came to the United States where they have since resided.
In 1865 she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania.
Thirty-nine years ago. She came with her husband and children to make
her home in Shawnee. Shortly after coming here she united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church and has been a faithful member of the same
through these years.
For many years she has been an active member of the Order Rebekahs
and had practiced the great principles of friendship love and truth in her
daily life. For some months she suffered much, but we remember the "Jesus,
the Captain of our salvation was made perfect through sufferings." St. Paul
knew what suffering was, but a great faith in Christ helped him to say, "I
reckon that the that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be
compared to the glory that shall be revealed in us." Sister COATES has
passed
through the valley of death over into the land of mansions and immortality.
She has endured affliction here, but in that sunrise country, the inhabitants
never say, "I'm sick."
She was a faithful wife and a good true mother, To our brothers, who for
Nearly a half a century has known her companionship, we extend the
consolation
of the gospel of Christ; the Christ who always says, "Come unto me and I will
give
you rest."
To the sons and daughters we commend their mother's Christ and their
mother's God. In God's Holy City the heart of the mother would be made glad,
if
she could have known that her children had accepted Jesus Christ and were
ready to meet her in the mansions of her heavenly Father's House.
Two children have preceded her in death: GEORGE T. and JAMES M.. The
following survive: WILLIAM J. and JOHN T. of Shawnee (Perry county, Ohio,
USA)
HENRY P. and THOMAS G. of Wheeling, WV, ISAAC of Columbus, Mrs. FANNIE
MOLLENKAMP of New Straitsville and Mrs. ELLEN PARKER of Wheeling. She leaves
besides these children and husband, twenty-one grandchildren.
We must say good-bye to our sister now but we have the hope of meeting
her again.
"Oh how sweet it will be
In that beautiful land
So free from all sorrow and pain
With songs on our lips
And with the harps in our hands
To meet one another again"
_____________________________________________________
CARD of THANKS (sorry, no date or newspaper name)
The undersigned take this method to express their grateful feelings and to
extend
sincere thanks to all their neighbors and friends for kindness shown them
during
the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother. And, in a
special
manner we gratefully remember all who contributed oral tributes, the Morning
Star, Rebekah Lodge and the Shawnee Band for special service rendered for
them.
Charles Coates and Family
_____________________________________________________
CHARLES' OBITUARY (sorry, no date or newspaper name)
CHARLES E. COATES was born in Buildstone, Staffordshire, England, on
Oct. 14
1837, and died in Shawnee (Perry county, OH, USA), on Sept. 22, 1919, aged 82
years, 11 months and 17 days.
On Dec. 25, 1862, in Bushbury Church, Staffordshire, England, he was
united
in marriage to Miss ELLEN TAYLOR. Shortly after their marriage, the came to
the
United States where they have since resided. Forty-seven years ago he came
with
his wife and children to make his home in Shawnee. Shortly after coming here
he
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church and has been a faithful member of the
same
thoughout these years. For many years he has been an active member of the
Order
of Rebekahs, I.O.O.F., Kincaid Lodge 565 and the Coal Center Encampment.
His wife and two sons, GEORGE T. and JAMES M., have preceded him in
death.
The following survive: WILLIAM J., CHARLES T. and JOHN T. of Shawnee; HENRY
P.
of Youngstown (Ohio); THOMAS G. of Wheeling, WV; and ISAAC of Columbus (Ohio)
;
Mrs. FANNIE MOLLENKAMP of New Straightsville and Mrs. ELLEN PARKER of
Youngstown (Ohio). He leaves besides these, twenty-five grandchildren and
seven
great-grandchildren.
For some months he suffered much, but we remember that "Jesus, the
Captain
of our salvation, was made perfect through suffering. He has endured
suffering here,
but in that sunrise country, the inhabitants never say, "I am sick." We
must say
good-bye to our brother now, but we have the hope of meeting his again.
Oh, how sweet it will be!
_____________________________________________________
CARD of THANKS (sorry, no date or newspaper name)
To their neighbors and many kind friends, the undersigned take this
method to
give assurance of their appreciation of the kindness shown them, and to
express
their heartfelt thanks for floral tributes, to the Shawnee Band for turning
out on
the day of the funeral and to all other friends who in anyway assisted them
during
the illness and at the death and funeral of our beloved father,
Children of Charles Coates.
The following gentlemen were appointed a Board of Directors, by the
governor: R. P. Buckland, Fremont; James Barnett, Cleveland; J. Warren
Kiefer, Springfield; Benj. F. Coate, Portsmouth; W. F. Force,
Cincinnati; J. S. Jones, Delaware ; H. G. Armstrong, Cincinnati.
Subsequently the board met at Columbus, and effected a permanent
organization by electing the following officers : President, Gen. R.
P. Buckland ; secretary, Col. H. G. Armstrong; treasurer, Maj. M. G.
Gunckel. The latter gentlemen declined the honor, and Eli Millen was
elected. At this meeting (held April 21, 1870) it was represented to
the board, that there were collected at Xenia about one hundred and
twenty-five orphans, who should be furnished support, and education,
and who were being, and had been supported for several months, by
private contributions of citizens of the state, and unless provided
for by the state at once, the children would have to be dispersed,
though many of them were without homes or friends. It was resolved
that the children be accepted by the board, and furnished education
and support. On the 29th of April, 1870, the board met at Delaware,
and visited and inspected the property at White Sulphur Springs, and
found a portion of the same, occupied by the Reform and Industrial
School for Girls. They found also, that the buildings on the premises
were not suitable for the purpose of an Orphans' Home, without great
and material alterations, which would involve large expense and many
weeks delay. The board further found that the main buildings,
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
318 - HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
and those best suited for occupancy, were being used by the
institution before mentioned. Determined upon fulfilling the spirit of
the law, the directors addressed a communication to the trustees of
the Reform School for Girls, inquiring at what time they could obtain
possession of the property,. and buildings set apart by law for an
Orphans' Home. At this meeting, Dr. L. D. Griswold, of Elyria, Ohio,
was elected superintendent, and V. T. Hills of Delaware, O., treasurer
of the White Sulphur Springs Home. It being intimated that no reply
could be given to their communication to the trustees of the Reform
and Industrial School for Girls, the board adjourned to meet at
Delaware, on the 13th of May. No reply to the communication was
received at this meeting, and a majority of the board, satisfied that
the White Sulphur Springs property was inadequate for the
accommodation of the children of the state, entitled to the benefits
of the law establishing the home, adopted the following
The following resolution was offered by General Coates, and adopted
after a full and free discussion
WHEREAS, In the opinion of this board, the lands heretofore tendered
to the State of Ohio as a donation, and situated near Xenia,
consisting of one hundred (100) acres, now have the necessary
buildings and equipments thereon for the accommodation of not less
than two hundred and fifty (250) orphans, as contemplated by law ;
therefore,
Resolved, That upon said lands being conveyed to said state, a, home
for Ohio soldiers' and sailors' orphans be, and the same is hereby,
opened and established upon said premises for the care and
accommodation of such orphans as are intended to be provided for by
the act "to establish Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homes,"
passed April 14, 1870.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Greene/GreeneCountyImprovements.htm
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HIRAM COATE, farmer, P. O. Ogden, was born September 8, 1815, in Miami
County, Ohio; son of John and Esther Coate. He was reared to manhood
on a farm, and received but a limited education. He was married
November 23, 1838, to Miss Rachel W. Painter, daughter of Jesse and
Elizabeth Painter. Rachel W. was born in June, 1817. They are the
parents of eight children, viz., Elizabeth, Elijah, Ephelia A., Alice
S., Mercy A., Rebecca M., Hiram A., and one deceased. Mr. Coate is an
ardent and consistent member of the Friends' Society. In 1869, he
bought a farm of ninety-four acres, on which he at present resides,
located about one mile northwest of Sligo Village. In Mr. Coate we
find a gentleman well worthy the honor of representation in the
history of Clinton County.
DAVID CURL, farmer, P. O. Ogden. Among the industrious, persevering
and self-made men, there are few more worthy of representation in the
annals of our county than the worthy subject of our sketch. Was born
in Logan County, Ohio, July 20, 1814, when Ohio was comparatively a
forest; his parents were among the early settlers of Logan County, and
instilled into their boy that industry and determination to persevere,
which were among the true elements that opened the highway to success;
and with firmness of purpose and a brave heart, he began to provide
for himself. His father, Samuel, was born October 11, 1789, in
Virginia, and when he reached the years of manhood, married Susanna
Painter. They were the parents of seven children, of whom five are
living. Samuel died in 1823, October 15, and his wife departed this
life March 17, 1819. David Curl was reared on a farm, which lot befell
most of the young men of that early day; he received but little
education, for in those early days educational advantages were very
limited. His nuptials were celebrated March 22, 1837, at which time he
led to the altar Miss Rebecca Coate, daughter of John and Esther
Coate. This union has been blessed with seven children, five of whom
are living. He is a member of the Friends' Society. In political
matter, he is a Republican; he has served as Township Trustee of Adams
Township for several years; he is the owner of 268 acres of land,
acquired by his energy and perseverance.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Clinton/ClintonBAdams.htm
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Among the next settlers in the southeast part of the township were
David Miller, who settled on the northwest quarter of Section 21, and
atone time was the only Whig in the township: Henry Platt. who hailed
from the Keystone State, settled on the southeast quarter of Section
'?1, and died here: Henry Smith, also a Pennsylvanian. who owned and
occupied a small place in the southwest quarter of Section 19, and
William Coats. who owned the southeast quarter of Section 22.
Among the pioneers of the. third or southwest quarter of Washington
were Anthony Asher. who owned Lot 19, and (lied on his farm: Henry
Cramer, Lot 31: John Coats, Lot 36: Thomas Coon. Lots 32, 24 and 7:
Samuel Dicks. Lot
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. - 679
10; Abraham Kees, who came about 1821 from Pennsylvania, and still
survives, Lot 21; David Kees, Lot 23; Matthew Organ, from
Pennsylvania, Lot 9: George Ord, who afterward went West, Lots 13 and
18; Laban Parks, who emigrated from New York and afterward removed to
the West, Lot 6. The earliest in the northwest quarter were Robert
Barr, from Pennsylvania, Lot 10; Jacob Kees, Lot 30. The northeast
portion of this township was the wildest and the last settled.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Tuscarawas/TuscarawasHWashington.htm
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J. R. COATS, farmer, P. O. Kenton, was born in Richmond County, Va.,
in 1829. His father, Joseph Coats, of Scotch descent. moved to
Fairfield County, Ohio, when subject was three years of age, and
resided there until 1852. In 1853, subject was in California, where
lie worked in the mines, and returned to this county in the fall of
1854, and lived here for ten years, when he spent another year in
California. doing odd jobs. He was married, December 14, 1848, to
Rebecca Jane Cross, daughter of Samuel Cross, who bore him twelve
children. viz.. Samantha J., Martha Elizabeth, Robert P., William S.
(deceased). an infant and twins (all deceased), Laura, John F., Joseph
G., Ida May and Lilly Nancy. Mr. Coats owns a fine farm of 106 acres,
eighty of which are and is one of our self-made men of Goshen
Township.
SAMUEL PFEIFFER, farmer, P. O. Kenton, was born June 1, 1850, in this
county, Ohio. His parents were George and Mary Pfeiffer. Our subject
was married, February 28, 1878, to Laura Coats, who was born in this
county in 1858, the daughter of J. R. and Rebecca Jane Coats. To this
union there have been born three children, viz., Ulrich J., born
October 7, 1878; Fred E., born December 21, 1879, and Michael G., born
Feb-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
916 - BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
ruary 28, 1881. Mr. Pfeiffer is a farmer by occupation, and owns 223
acres of land in Goshen Township. 1n 1878, Mr. Pfeiffer served in the
capacity of Township Assessor, and for three terms was a Township
Trustee. His residence is six miles east of Kenton, on the Miller
pike.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Hardin/HarGoshen.htm
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John B. Coats, Sr., father of Judge John B. Coats, of Marysville, was
born December 25,1785, in Guilford, Windham Co., Vt. He spent a few
years in Northern and Central New York, and in 1849 came to Ohio with
his son. He resided in Delaware and Union Counties until his death,
which occurred at Marysville March 24, 1866, when he had passed the
age of eighty years.
April 4, 1870-A. F. Wilkins, Mayor for two years; Tabor Randall, Clerk
(two years), H. Speakman, D. Buxton, O. B. Williams, Councilmen for
one year; Joseph Newlove, J. A. Henderson, D. Edwards, Councilmen for
two years. J. B. Coats was elected to the Council in May, in place of
Joseph Newlove.
James Richey, John Sovereign, Coats Thornton, William Wells and
William Youst were also early settlers. Mr. Richey was a Virginian. He
located east of Marysville, on the farm now owned by Harvey Wood. He
removed to Delaware County, near Millville. John Sovereign came from
Madison County. He lived, for a time, northeast of Marysville, on the
Robinson farm; then removed to Leesburg Township, where he purchased
land and died. Coats Thornton was from Virginia. He afterward resided
in Marysville. Mr. Wells came from Belmont County about 1828. He
bought and occupied a small place on Survey 1,913, and afterward
removed to Marysville, where he died. William Youst was a squatter,
and came here very early. He was a Virginian, and had lived in Greene
County before coming to Paris Township. He occupied a Place north of
the Amrine settlement, but soon departed for parts unknown.
William Wilmuth, September 29, 1821; Andrew Amrine, July 1, 1824;
Silas O. Strong. March 30, 1825; Andrew Amrine, July 31, 1827; Ira
Wood, March 20, 1828; Ira Wood, March 19, 1831; Andrew Amrine,
September 19, 1836; Ira Wood, April 15,1837; James Turner, August
21,1837; William H., Frank and Aquilla Turner, October 7, 1839; James
Turner, June 23, 1840; William H. Frank and Aquilla Turner, October 8,
1842; James Turner, July 15, 1843; George W. Cherry, January 13, 1844:
James M. Wilkinson, November 6, 1844; Joshua Marshall, November 15,
1845; James Turner, June 2, 1846; James M. Wilkinson, November 17,
1847; Joshua Marshall, November 11, 1848; James Turner, June 9, 1849,
resigned October 25, 1851; James Miller, November 23, 1850; John B.
Coats and William Smith, November 22, 1851; John Barbour, November 18,
1853, resigned March 22, 1856; William Smith and Robert Turner,
November 25, 1854; George Lincoln, April 18, 1856; John B. Coats and
Seth McMahill, November 21, 1857; William H. Robb, October 26, 1858;
James D. Smith, October 18, 1859; Seth McMahill, December 10, 1860, A.
F. Wilkins and William M. Robinson, January 30, 1862; Seth McMahill,
December 17, 1863, resigned September 21, 1866; A. F. Wilkins, John N.
Rathbun and M. C. Lawrence, January 14, 1865; John Cassil April 11,
1867; A., F. Wilkins, February 1, 1868; Wesley Garrard, April 14,1868;
William M. Robinson, October 22, 1869; A. F. Wilkins and Wesley
Garrard, April 6, 1871; Tabor Randall, April 11, 1873; A. F. Wilkins
and Wesley Garrard, April 13, 1874; Henry King and W. M. Robinson,
April 10, 1876; Wesley Garrard, April 12 , 1877; Edward E. Cole and
Henry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PARIS TOWNSHIP. - 75
J. King, April 11, 1879; Wesley Garrard, April 17, 1880; John H.
Kinkade and W. M. Winget, April 14, 1882.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp1.htm
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ABSALOM C. STEELE, farmer, P. O. Lee's Creek, born in Guilford County,
N. C., December 28, 1826, is a son of Jehu and Jane (Brown) Steele.
natives of the same State. The maternal grandparents, James and Hannah
(Clark) Brown, were also natives of North Carolina. ale died in his
native State, but she subsequently became a resident of Clinton
County, where she died. The great-grandfather, John Brown, was a
native of Scotland, sad the great-grandparents Clark, were natives of
England, Mrs. Clark being a witness of the battle of Guilford
Courthouse during the war of the Revolution, when sixteen years of
age. Mr. Jehu Steele died in his native State, when Absalom, his son,
was but a child, he being his only child. Subsequently, shout 1832,
Mrs. Steele and several of the uncles of our subject, with others,
emigrated to Ohio in wagons, through the then wilderness, and located
in Highland County, about two miles from New Vienna, there being at
that time but one house in Vienna, and here our subject grew to
manhood. About 1846, he and his mother moved to New Vienna, where she
died May 25, 1869. Mr. Steele married, January 9, 1851, Miss Mary
Jane, daughter of Thomas E. and Sabina Moorman ; he a native of
Virginia and she of Kentucky. They were married in Clinton County,
Ohio, in the house where our subject now lives. They had eight
children-four now living-Alfred J., Sarah Ann (married James Cochran),
Mary Jane and Martha E. (who married Isaac Coates). Mrs. Moorman died
in August, 1852; Mr. Moorman died October 11, 1866. Mary Jane was born
in Clinton County February 15,1833. Mr. Steele and wife have had
thirteen children - twelve now survive-Sabina Jane, born October 17,
1851 Thomas E., October 5, 1854; Jehu, January 14, 1856; Martha A.,
February 13, 1858; William B., July 9, 1860; John C., January 9, 1862;
Alice E., March 15, 1864; Absalom C., April 37, 1866 ; Rosa B., May 5,
1868 ; Nettie D., May 4, 1870; Frank B., May 9, 1874, and Anson F.,
born January 10, 1877. Mr. Steele was a stone and brick mason by
trade, which business he followed about eleven years. On January 9,
1853, he located on the place where he now lives and has since
resided, giving his attention to farming and stock-dealing. He has
been a very active, stirring, business man ; has held nearly all the
offices of his township, from time to time, and is one of the
prominent farmers of Wayne Township, and highly esteemed and respected
by all who know him.
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Clinton/ClintonBWayne.htm
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http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Clinton/ClintonHAdams.htm
John Hadley was born the 15th of April, 1810. He was the son of John
and Lydia Hadley. His wife was Ann, daughter of John and Elizabeth
Wildman, of Clark County, Ohio. They had seven children, to wit:
Hiram, Elizabeth, Margaret, Deborah, Henry, Ruth and Seth. Deborah and
Ruth both died in infancy. John Hadley's wife died on the 21st of
April, 1848, and was buried at Springfield. For many years he resided
near Springfield, on the farm now owned by Hiram Coates. He, after the
death of his first wife, married Rhoda Stanton, a widow, and afterward
lived at Springboro, in Warren County. He died in March, 1882, and is
buried at Springfield.
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