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Dear Cousins,
I refer you to the following website:
http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/armorial.htm
This says it much better than I can.
A nice article on Irish heraldry can be found at:
http://www.heraldica.org/topics/national/ireland.htm
search terms for more information:
lyon king of arms
ireland king of arms
ulster king of arms
Heraldry - What is that?
Heraldry is a system of hereditary identification using visual symbols
called coats of arms, or armorial bearings. The use of such symbols,
which became increasingly elaborate, soon spread beyond the military
field. In medieval Europe such emblematic identification became a highly
complicated science, the roots of which predate AD 1000. Heraldry
itselfdates from the beginning of the 12th century, when coats of arms
began to appear andwere adopted rapidly throughout Western Europe. These
symbols were developed because of the military necessity of identifying
armor-clad warriors, whose faces were covered by helmets. The granting of
arms was very exclusively regulated and documented.
Sharing a surname does not mean that you share the right to the same
arms. Arms were inherited usually only by the firstborn son and passed
down that way. As you can see, not even the sibling brothers had a right
to those arms. The granting of arms have to be verified by extensive
genealogical research in order to claim your family coat of arms and
crest.Your pedigree has to be traced back to someone who used a coat of
arms, to prove your descent from the family that bore them. Thereby, you
can see if you trace back that far in your family, more than likely, that
surname will not be your current surname.
Therefore, if someone with a database (in the mall or in a book/magazine)
tries to sell you a coat of arms just because your surname is the same or
similiar, just be aware of the above. If you want to buy one, go ahead,
it may be just a fun thing for you to have, but please do not take it
seriously!
source: http://genealogytoday.com/news/archive/198news.htm
Heraldric colors:
azure = blue also saphire or jupiter
gules = red also ruby or mars
argent = silver also pearl or moon or white
or = gold also topaz or sun or yellow
sable = black also diamond or saturn
vert = green also emerald or venus
purpure = purple also mercury
On the coat of arms used for O'Coffey the white
area is ermine with black tails. This is how this fur
is depicted in heraldry. You can also see the ermine
tails used alone. Ermine on a coat of arms, I have
been told, represents royalty but I have not been able
to verify that.
I also recommend the book A Complete Guide to Heraldry
by A.C. Fox-Davies
Cal
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Dear Coffey Cousins,
A eally good rendition of the Coffey Coat of Arms
can be found at:
http://homepage.eircom.net/~donnaweb/index.html
Along with 1750 other coats
Really good source.
Cal
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Do you have info. on the Thomas Coffey family, as I believe that he was the
father of Smith who was the father of Athan who would be my gggf. I am also
interest in the Hannah Boone connection as my ggm also said that we had a
Boone connection.
Charles House
----- Original Message -----
From: Tim Stowell <tstowell(a)chattanooga.net>
To: <COFFEY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, July 21, 2001 1:01 AM
Subject: [COFFEY] Indiana college founded by Coffey
> My memory is somewhat foggy tonight, but with a new subscriber joining
> the list today, I wanted to ask a question here:
>
> Some time in the early 1800s some of the Coffey family that
> descended from Thomas Coffey of the Boone, NC area moved to southern
> Indiana where one of them founded, I believe it was, a religious college.
>
> Can someone here elaborate on that and also comment on whether or not
> the school exists to this day?
>
> Thanks,
>
>
> Tim Stowell
> Coffey-L, Coffey-D list moderator
>
My memory is somewhat foggy tonight, but with a new subscriber joining
the list today, I wanted to ask a question here:
Some time in the early 1800s some of the Coffey family that
descended from Thomas Coffey of the Boone, NC area moved to southern
Indiana where one of them founded, I believe it was, a religious college.
Can someone here elaborate on that and also comment on whether or not
the school exists to this day?
Thanks,
Tim Stowell
Coffey-L, Coffey-D list moderator
Hi Coffey Cousins,
We went to the Grandfather Mt Highland Games this last
weekend to host the Clan tent for the House of Boyd
Society.
We stayed in Lenoir 22 miles south of Blowing Rock and
found that this is very rich Coffey Country.
We found Coffey St. in Boone, NC and I have a picture
of me standing in front of it.
There were a ton of Coffey's in the phone book and we
went passed the Coffey Furniture Co. on Hwy 321 near
Lenoir.
Coffey Furniture Co. brought 2500+ hits on www.Google.com
Have fun,
Cousin Cal
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This just in from Eastman's online newsletter
CALL TO ACTION FOR DECLARING OCTOBER FAMILY HISTORY MONTH
=================================================
As most of you are probably aware, in the past several years, October
has been designated Family History Month. An idea that originated
with the Monmouth County Genealogical Society has since spread into a
nationwide campaign with the endorsement of the National Genealogical
Society and the Federation of Genealogical Societies.
In addition several states have passed official proclamations to this
effect.
Now we have the opportunity to make this a national event. The
Ancestry Daily News has just learned that Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah
is sponsoring a Family History Resolution to have October officially
declared Family History Month.
The resolution has been drafted and a letter has been circulated from
Senator Hatch's office to all the other Senators to solicit their
support to officially declare October Family History Month. This is a
great opportunity for the genealogical community at large to receive
national recognition for our efforts. To support the passage of this
measure, we want to encourage as many people as possible to contact
the Senate and urge them to support and vote for Senator Hatch's
Family History Resolution. Let's remind them of the widespread
interest in family history and the contribution it makes to our
American heritage. Make our voices heard!
CONTACTING YOUR SENATOR
U.S. Senate
http://www.senate.gov/contacting/index_by_state.cfm
You may also phone the United States Capitol switchboard at (202)
224-3121 and an operator will connect you directly with the Senate
office you request.
READ MORE ABOUT FAMILY HISTORY MONTH
You can read more about the history of Family History Month at:
http://www.ancestry.com/library/view/columns/compass/2480.asp
How will designating October as Family History Month be helpful to
the genealogical community and what can you do locally to celebrate?
http://www.ancestry.com/library/view/news/articles/4067.asp
More on Family History Month from Dick Eastman:
http://www.ancestry.com/library/view/columns/eastman/3999.asp
"Five Projects for Family History Month" by George G. Morgan
http://www.ancestry.com/library/view/columns/george/2552.asp
SHARE THIS MESSAGE
Feel free to share this message with all your friends, favorite
lists, and organizations.
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Hello Coffey Cousins,
If you have misplaced a URL all you have to do is
put the name of the website in a good search engine
like www.google.com and it will most likely pop right
up.
By putting Cofeey Cousins Clearinghouse into Google
their website was the first on the list. There was
a total of 70 hits. Could be fun exploring them.
Cousin Cal
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The following article is from Eastman's Online Genealogy
Newsletter and is copyright 2001 by Richard W. Eastman. It is
re-published here with the permission of the author.
- Pennsylvania Digital State Archives
The state of Pennsylvania has announced the release of a major new
online database of interest to genealogists. ARIAS (Archives
Records Information Access System) is now online. This huge
database already contains the Revolutionary War Military Abstract
Card File, the World War I Service Medal Application Cards and the
Spanish American War Veterans' Card File of United States
Volunteers. Future additions already underway include the Civil
War Veterans' Card File and the Mexican Border Campaign Veterans'
Card File.
On July 3, the State of Pennsylvania issued the following
announcement:
On behalf of Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge, Pennsylvania
Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC) Executive Director
Brent D. Glass today announced Pennsylvanians now -- for the
first time -- can access historical records through the PA
PowerPort.
The Archives Records Information Access System (ARIAS) will
enable Pennsylvanians and researchers from around the world to
utilize the tremendous resources of the Pennsylvania State
Archives right from their homes or local libraries.
The records can be accessed through the PA PowerPort at
http://www.state.pa.us or directly at the Commission's site at
http://www.phmc.state.pa.us.
"With the click of a mouse, students, teachers, family
researchers and history buffs will be able to view online
historical records maintained at the State Archives in
Harrisburg," Glass said. "Our goal is to provide easy, cost-
free access to historical records that constitute our most
valuable window to the past. We think of it as the `Digital
State Archives.'"
Currently, ARIAS offers approximately 200,000 images relating
to the participation of Pennsylvanians in the Revolutionary
War, Spanish-American War and World War I.
The Revolutionary War records are arranged alphabetically by
the surname of each soldier, with information on service in
the Pennsylvania Militia, Pennsylvania Line, and the Navy; the
name and rank of soldier; active or inactive duty; county of
residence; battalion in which served; and the archival record
from which the information was extracted.
More than 300,000 Civil War and Mexican Border Campaign
service card images also are being loaded into the system.
Eventually, millions of digitized records, ranging from 19th-
century county birth, death and marriage dockets to
collections of photographs illustrating every aspect of the
Pennsylvania experience, will be added.
"Genealogists are hungry for access to records such as these,"
said James Beidler, executive director of the Genealogical
Society of Pennsylvania. "The beauty of the resources found
in ARIAS is that they will lead researchers to the original
source documents, which is what every family historian yearns
to find about his or her ancestors."
The above Web addresses will work, but I found the direct path at:
http://www.phmc.state.pa.us
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Dear Paulette
I am sorry I have no material relevant to your quest (I seek
material on William Coffey who won the Victoria Cross in the
Crimea in 1853) but it's nice to see a message from a resident
of the town named after me...<grin>
Regards and good luck with your search;
Doug Porter,
Derby, England
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Dunn [mailto:grogd@mindspring.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2001 2:53 PM
> To: COFFEY-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [COFFEY] Coffey family in NC.....help
> with this line please
>
>
> Angie and other NC Coffey researchers:
>
snip
> Paulette Dunn
> Douglasville, GA
Paul, have you read through the extensive Captain Thomas Graves of Jamestown
files? There are many Coffey, Coffee and Rice names there.
<A HREF="http://www.gravesfa.org/gen169.htm">Capt. Thomas Graves</A>
My husband is a descendant of Captain Graves and also of Felicia Coffey
Turnbo, Chesley Coffey, Jr., Chesley Coffey. At least one researcher believes
Chesley's father was Edward Joshua, son of Edward and Ann Powell Coffey, and
a wife before Grace Cleveland. Hope someone proves that some day.
Patti Bates
More about Angie's Joseph Coffey and my Levi Coffey and relationship to
other Coffee (Coffeys) in Cherokee NC 1850-1870:
1850 CHEROKEE CO NC CENSUS:
Page 11, #135/#135
Rice Coffee 48 male distiller? (difficult to read) $500 NC
Ione (sp?) 46 female NC
Levi 21 male farming NC
Dorothy 17 female NC
William R. 15 male NC
John 12 male NC
Noah (sp?) 10 male GA
Martha 8 female NC
Polly 7 female NC
Sarah 2 female NC
NOTES: Interesting Noah shown born in middle of children in GA, while all
others born NC.
Page 14, #183/#183
Levi Coffee 38 male carpenter NC
Louisa 28 female NC
Dorothy D. 7 female NC
Sarah E. 4 female NC
Nancy L. 2 female NC
Kesiah 7/12 female NC
Notes: Levi Coffee m. Louisa Turnbull
Interesting that both Rice and Levi named their daughters Dorothy.
Perhaps they are brothers
and this supports LDS information that Levi Coffey and Dorothy
Edmundson were parents.
Page 15, #198/#198
Athan Coffee 30 male farmer $1000 NC
Mary 29 female NC
William M. 9 male NC
Michael D. 8 male NC
Susan C. 5 female NC
Josiah B. 1 male NC
Note: perhaps Athan is a 3rd brother.
Also in 1850 Cherokee Co NC are Robert, page 47, James 48, John page 48.
All Coffees, no Coffeys listed.
1860 CHEROKEE COUNTY NC CENSUS:
This time all listed as Coffeys, no Coffees:
Page 515, #1189,/#1189:
Levi Coffey 44 male housekeeper (error?) $500/$200 Wilkes Co NC
Louisa 40 female Wilkes Co NC
Dorothy A. 15 female Cherokee Co NC
Sarah E. 13 female " "
Nancy L. 12 female " "
Catharine B. 10 female " "
Robert J. 9 male " "
Mary T. (T?) 7 female " "
Susan C. 2 female " "
Note: Wilkes Co NC birthplace for Levi, further supports LDS data that
Levi was born 1817 Wilkes Co NC to Levi Coffey and Dorothy Edmundson.
Also in LDS files, Robert J. Coffee, born 1852 Cherokee Co NC to Levi
Coffee and Louisa.
Also in 1860 Cherokee NC census: James, James M., John, Morgan, Robert and
Smith W. Coffey households.
1870 CHEROKEE COUNTY NC CEMSUS:
Only Joseph Coffee household and Catharine Coffee household:
Page 297, #30/#30
Joseph Coffee 24 male farmer NC
Adalade 23 female NC
Roba 3 male NC
Martha 1 female NC
Page 324, #72/#72
Kilpatric, Abner 34 blacksmith $200/$100 NC
Dorothy 30 NC
Coffee, Catharine 40 NC
Susanna 15 NC
Jane 14 NC
William 12 farm labor NC
Adaline 10 NC
John 7 NC
1880:
Angie finds her Joseph's wife and children in Clay Co NC.
Can anyone help us further?
Paulette Dunn
Douglasville, GA
Angie and other NC Coffey researchers:
My husband descends from Levi Coffey (Coffee) who married Lousia Turnbull
about 1842. They are in 1860 Cherokee Co NC census with children, Dorothy
A., Sarah, Nancy, Catheirne, Robert J. and Susan. Their son, George
Washington, b 1862, is my husband's ancestor.
Looking at LDS records, it "appears" but certainly not proven, that this
Levi was born 1817 to Levi Coffey and Dorothy Edmondson in Burke Co NC. It
futher "appears" from LDS that he "could" be linked back as far as Edward
Coffey, b 1680 Essex VA married to Annie Powell.
Angie, or other Coffee(Coffey) researchers, can you help any with Levi's
ancestors or siblings, etc.?? Angie, since this Joseph is in Cherokee Co NC
same timeframe, your Joseph and my Levi could well be related, even brothers.
Paulette Dunn
Douglasville, GA
At 08:48 AM 07/03/2001 EDT, you wrote:
>Looking for the Coffey family in NC. Please help me with this line.
>Angie
>
>
>1. Joseph COFFEY. Born About 1842/1843 in NC. Died Between 1875/1880 in NC.
>
>Research: 1870 Census Cherokee County NC
>
>#30 Coffee, Joseph 24 NC, wife Adalade 23 NC, Roba 3 NC, Martha 1 NC
>
>Rural Vale Cem. Monroe County TN.
>D. Marion Seagle 1853-1926
>Louesa J. 10/6/1855 - 5/10/1930
>Grady Coffee 2/31938 to not date: Army
>John G. Coffy 1897-1938
>
>He married Adaline/Adalade, About 1867 in Prob. Cherokee County NC. Born
1847
>in NC.
>
>Sources: 1880 Census Clay County NC, Brasstown
>Adalade Coffey 32 NC, Roba Coffey 13 NC, Martha 10NC, Lillia 8 NC, Ann 7NC
>John 5 NC
>
>They had the following children:
>
> 2 i. Roba P COFFEY
> ii. Martha COFFEY; Born 1870 in NC.
> iii. Lillia COFFEY; Born 1872 in NC.
> iv. Ann COFFEY; Born 1873.
> v. John COFFEY; Born 1875 in NC.
>
>Second Generation
>âââââââââââââââââââââââââ
âââââââââââââââ
>
>2. Roba P COFFEY. Son of Joseph COFFEY & Adaline/Adalade. Born Jul 25, 1866
>in Cherokee County, NC. Died Oct 19, 1938 in Fl.
>
>Research: Robe Coffee married Sis Seigle 12/3/1901 Monroe County TN
>
>He first married Margaret HUNTER, daughter of Alex HUNTER & Margaret, Nov
18,
>1883 in Clay County NC, Brasstown. Born About 1863.
>They had the following children:
>
> i. Ruby COFFEY; Born 1898 in NC. Died 1927 in age 29 yrs.
>
> Research: Death Cert. McMinn County TN
> Ruby Cuckner d. 1927 age 29 born NC Father: Robe Coffee born NC
>and Mother: Mary Hunter born NC #15784
>
>
> She married BUCKER.
>
> ii. Gud COFFEY; Born Apr 30, 1937. Died May 2, 1937.
> iii. Grady COFFEY;
>
>He second married Agnes / Sis or Maggie SEGAL (SEIGLES), daughter of Marion
>SEGAL (SEIGLES OR SEAGLE) & Louesa J. NORWOOD, Dec 2, 1901 in Monroe County
>TN. Born Apr 3, 1878 in TN. Died May 27, 1955.
>
>Research: 1900 Monroe County TN Census
>Dist 18 #296
>Segal, Marion, May 1853 (47), md. 24 yrs, NC NC NC ; Lou J. , March 1856
>(43), 9 kids- 8 living, NC NC NC, MAGGIE April 1878 (22) TN, James E. May
>1880 (20) TN, Nanie M., May 1883 (17) TN, Donsie E. female, Dec 1887 (13)
TN,
>Manda, May 1888 (11) TN, Lena , July 1894 (5) TN
>
>Maggie is caps because she is born April 1878 and Agnus could be another
name
>and the name SIS recorded in marriage records of Monroe County TN could have
>been her nickname.
>
>They had the following children:
>
> 3 i. Edward COFFEY
> 4 ii. Samanitha (Maint) COFFEY
> 5 iii. Marion Roscoe COFFEY
> iv. Winnie COFFEY; Born Sep 7, 1911 in Prob NC or TN. Died Mar 14,
>1990 in FL. never married
> v. Merritt COFFEY; Born Jun 9, 1916 in Tn or NC. Died Feb 10, 1993
>in Saint Cloud, Osceola, Florida. Never married, was blind
> 6 vi. Robert COFFEY
>
>Angela DiBlasi
><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~molewis/">Lewis County MOGenWeb</A>
>www.rootsweb.com/~molewis/
><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~inripley/index.html">Ripley County,
Indiana GenWeb</A>
>www.rootsweb.com/~inripley/
><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljasper/">Jasper County, Illinois
Genealogy </A>
>www.rootsweb.com/~iljasper/
>
>
>
Looking for the Coffey family in NC. Please help me with this line.
Angie
1. Joseph COFFEY. Born About 1842/1843 in NC. Died Between 1875/1880 in NC.
Research: 1870 Census Cherokee County NC
#30 Coffee, Joseph 24 NC, wife Adalade 23 NC, Roba 3 NC, Martha 1 NC
Rural Vale Cem. Monroe County TN.
D. Marion Seagle 1853-1926
Louesa J. 10/6/1855 - 5/10/1930
Grady Coffee 2/31938 to not date: Army
John G. Coffy 1897-1938
He married Adaline/Adalade, About 1867 in Prob. Cherokee County NC. Born 1847
in NC.
Sources: 1880 Census Clay County NC, Brasstown
Adalade Coffey 32 NC, Roba Coffey 13 NC, Martha 10NC, Lillia 8 NC, Ann 7NC
John 5 NC
They had the following children:
2 i. Roba P COFFEY
ii. Martha COFFEY; Born 1870 in NC.
iii. Lillia COFFEY; Born 1872 in NC.
iv. Ann COFFEY; Born 1873.
v. John COFFEY; Born 1875 in NC.
Second Generation
————————————————————————————————————————
2. Roba P COFFEY. Son of Joseph COFFEY & Adaline/Adalade. Born Jul 25, 1866
in Cherokee County, NC. Died Oct 19, 1938 in Fl.
Research: Robe Coffee married Sis Seigle 12/3/1901 Monroe County TN
He first married Margaret HUNTER, daughter of Alex HUNTER & Margaret, Nov 18,
1883 in Clay County NC, Brasstown. Born About 1863.
They had the following children:
i. Ruby COFFEY; Born 1898 in NC. Died 1927 in age 29 yrs.
Research: Death Cert. McMinn County TN
Ruby Cuckner d. 1927 age 29 born NC Father: Robe Coffee born NC
and Mother: Mary Hunter born NC #15784
She married BUCKER.
ii. Gud COFFEY; Born Apr 30, 1937. Died May 2, 1937.
iii. Grady COFFEY;
He second married Agnes / Sis or Maggie SEGAL (SEIGLES), daughter of Marion
SEGAL (SEIGLES OR SEAGLE) & Louesa J. NORWOOD, Dec 2, 1901 in Monroe County
TN. Born Apr 3, 1878 in TN. Died May 27, 1955.
Research: 1900 Monroe County TN Census
Dist 18 #296
Segal, Marion, May 1853 (47), md. 24 yrs, NC NC NC ; Lou J. , March 1856
(43), 9 kids- 8 living, NC NC NC, MAGGIE April 1878 (22) TN, James E. May
1880 (20) TN, Nanie M., May 1883 (17) TN, Donsie E. female, Dec 1887 (13) TN,
Manda, May 1888 (11) TN, Lena , July 1894 (5) TN
Maggie is caps because she is born April 1878 and Agnus could be another name
and the name SIS recorded in marriage records of Monroe County TN could have
been her nickname.
They had the following children:
3 i. Edward COFFEY
4 ii. Samanitha (Maint) COFFEY
5 iii. Marion Roscoe COFFEY
iv. Winnie COFFEY; Born Sep 7, 1911 in Prob NC or TN. Died Mar 14,
1990 in FL. never married
v. Merritt COFFEY; Born Jun 9, 1916 in Tn or NC. Died Feb 10, 1993
in Saint Cloud, Osceola, Florida. Never married, was blind
6 vi. Robert COFFEY
Angela DiBlasi
<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~molewis/">Lewis County MOGenWeb</A>
www.rootsweb.com/~molewis/
<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~inripley/index.html">Ripley County, Indiana GenWeb</A>
www.rootsweb.com/~inripley/
<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljasper/">Jasper County, Illinois Genealogy </A>
www.rootsweb.com/~iljasper/
Hi Pat/Tim:
I purchase genealogical books from over 150 different publishers. I just
checked and I can get a reprint of the book you want, Thomas Coffey and His
Descendants by LH Coffey 1931 120 pages. If you or anyone else is
interested, please contact me privately at mic(a)barnettesbooks.com
My website is at http://barnettesbooks.com the book is not listed on the
website, however.
MIC
Mic Barnette writes a genealogy column
in the Houston Chronicle. Read it at
http://barnettesbooks.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Pat Marks (by way of Tim Stowell <tstowell(a)chattanooga.net>)
<pdmarks(a)usit.net>
To: <COFFEY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, July 01, 2001 12:32 PM
Subject: [COFFEY] THOMAS COFFEY AND HIS DESCENDANTS book
> I'm looking for a copy of THOMAS COFFEY AND HIS DESCENDANTS, by LAURENCE
H.
> COFFEY, LENOIT, NC.....Published by Newell Sanders, Chattanooga, TN 1931.
> Can anyone help? Thanks.
>
> Pat
>
I'm looking for a copy of THOMAS COFFEY AND HIS DESCENDANTS, by LAURENCE H.
COFFEY, LENOIT, NC.....Published by Newell Sanders, Chattanooga, TN 1931.
Can anyone help? Thanks.
Pat