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I am seeking a connection with anyone who can help me with this line.
Mary Louise Cole b. 4-25-1818 d. 10-25-1905 md. Alonzo Hazen b. 9-6-1815 d.
5-1889
Location is still a mystery to me althought this is all that I have:
Hazen's were to have come from England to USA before 1660.
Leona
I recently found the book "The Registers of St Michan, Dublin in a
library. I found many Temples and Coles in the listings. I did not find
Stephen Cole here or the marriage to Elizabeth Temple. However most of
the listings began at 1660 and he was born prior to this. As luck would
have it, the page listing Elizabeth Temples month of christening got cut
off. So what I came home with was simply the year of christening for
her. The book is in Denver and I am now home in Texas so my sister will
have to recopy that page for me and I will update this when she does
that. The Cole's listed in this book are descendants of William Cole of
Enniskillen, so the assumption that the two families connect seems to be
true. St Michan's is very interesting. It is Church of Ireland.
Burials were done under the church in vaults and catacombs. The air was
very arid and many bodies were well preserved. Following is what I have
put together from the Temples. The Cole's will take a little longer, but
will send that as soon as I believe it to be correct. Elizabeth Temple's
birth place is listed in various ways, but after seeing this book, I
believe the following to be correct.
Debra Cole
Descendants of John Temple
Generation No. 1
1. JOHN TEMPLE He married JEANE/JANE YERNAR August 4, 1663 in St
Michan, Dublin, Ireland by Bishop Parker, Lord Bishop of Elfine.
More About JOHN TEMPLE:
Comment: Knight
Children of JOHN TEMPLE and JEANE YERNAR are:
i. CATHERINE TEMPLE, b. 1664.
More About CATHERIN TEMPLE:
Baptism: September 4, 1664, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
ii. DOROTHY TEMPLE, b. 1665; m. FRANCIS COLVIN, November 7, 1681.
More About DOROTHY TEMPLE:
Baptism: November 7, 1665, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
iii. ELIZABETH TEMPLE,1,2, b. 1667, Saint Michen, Dublin, Ireland; d.
September 24, 1732, Chester Co, PA, British American Colonies; m. STEPHEN
COLE,3,4, 16905,6; b. 6; d. 1729, Chester Co, PA, British American
Colonies.
More About ELIZABETH TEMPLE:
Baptism: 1667, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
More About STEPHEN COLE:
Emigration: 1710, American Colonies
iv. MARY TEMPLE, b. 1668; m. THOMAS FLOWER, February 6, 1682, St Michan,
Dublin, Ireland.
More About MARY TEMPLE:
Baptism: May 30, 1668, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
v. LUCY TEMPLE, b. 1669.
More About LUCY TEMPLE:
Christening: August 29, 1669, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
vi. WILLIAM TEMPLE, b. 1671; d. February 1678, Dublin, Ireland.
More About WILLIAM TEMPLE:
Burial: February 11, 1678, Close on the south side of Abraham Yarner, his
grandfather, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
Christening: April 25, 1671, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
vii. JOHN TEMPLE, b. 1680.
More About JOHN TEMPLE:
Christening: March 28, 1680, St Michan, Dublin, Ireland
Endnotes
1. TITLE.
2. nccole.FTW, Date of Import: Oct 29, 2000.
3. TITLE.
4. nccole.FTW, Date of Import: Oct 29, 2000.
5. TITLE.
6. nccole.FTW, Date of Import: Oct 29, 2000.
I recently traced back the Englands buried next to my Cole ancestors in
Montgomery County, Missouri and discovered that they are the descendants
of Elizabeth Cole, daughter of Stephen Cole and Elizabeth Temple.
Following is what I have in case any one is interested. The oldest Cole
born in this area is Mark Cole married to Dorcas Hall. According to his
War of 1812 papers he was born in NC in 1795. I do not have definite
proof of his parents but believe them to be Mark Cole married to Sarah
Cameron, NC, in 1794. He was the son of William Cole who was the son of
Stephen Cole and Martha Hunter. My Mark was also a hatter. My parents
had told me that all in Bryan and Mt Horeb Cemeteries were related so
when I hit a brick wall I began to trace all the families back in hopes
of finding some common connections and some proof. The following is what
I have on the descendants of Elizabeth Cole, daughter of Stephen Cole and
Elizabeth Temple.
Descendants of Thomas Willcox
Generation No. 1
1. THOMAS WILCOX,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 was born May 12, 168912,13,14,15,
and died November 11, 1779 in Ivy Mills, Concord, Pennsylvania, British
American Colonies,17. He married ELIZABETH COLE,19,20,21,22,23 June 3,
1727 in Old Swede Church, Wilmington, Delaware,25,26, daughter of STEPHEN
COLE and ELIZABETH TEMPLE. She was born May 10, 1691 in Ireland,28,29,
and died May 17, 1780 in Ivy Mills, Concord, Pennsylvania,31.
Notes for THOMAS WILLCOX:
The Parish Register for St Michan, Dublin, Ireland shows records of a
Thomas Wilcocks family along with the Cole's and the Temples. This
Thomas was buried on March 28, 1639 in St Michan, Dublin, Ireland. It is
unknown if this is the same Wilcox/ Wilcocks line.
{A Willcox Family History 1689-1981, Including Willcox, Wilcox, and
Allied families of Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Missouri.} copyright Martha S. Albertson, June 1981
Thomas came to America probably about 1718, though possibly as early
as 1712. He located eventually at Concord, Pennsylvania, about 15 miles
southwest of Philadelphia, in what was then Chester county, now Delaware
County, and was paying taxes in that county in 1725. He evidently
brought from England the knowledge of paper making, he built and operated
one of the first paper mills in America. "Ivy Mills" was established in
1729 and rebuilt in 1829. Upper Glen Mills was added in 1836; Lower Glen
Mills was added in 1845; and the mill was in continuous paper production
by Thomas and his descendants until 1866. The mill made papers for such
famous people as Benjamin Franklin, a close friend and frequent visitor
to the Willcox home. The Willcox mansion, as it was known, became one
of the first catholic stations in that section of Pennsylvania, near
concord, where Mass was conducted by priests from Philadelphia, and it
continued in this capacity until 1837 when the "new mansion was erected.
Thomas Willcox, born in Ivybridge, a village some eight miles from
Plymouth, Devonshire, emigrated to the USA in the early 1700s. In 1727 he
built a house and paper mill on Pole Cat Road, Wawa, Pennsylvania. He
planted ivy from his native Devonshire against the mill which became
known as Ivy Mill and the road as Ivy Mills Road. The mill was the second
paper mill established in the USA and the first to use vellum or weave
moulds; papers for Dr Franklin's newspaper came from the Willcox mill.
>From the book, "Ivy Mills" by Joseph Willcox, 1919
"So many incidents of future historical interest are associated with the
old paper mill, Ivy Mills, that the writer has lately been induced to
collect and to put on record, now, whatever data may be available at this
late date, realizing the fact that, with each succeeding generation, the
more difficult and also more incomplete will be the undertaking of
writing its history.
The few old books, letters, and other papers, which could afford any
information concerning the operations of the mill, have lately been
examined. A few samples only of the many lots of watermarked bank-note
and bond papers made at the mill, have survived the ordeal of
destruction. Some of the letters and other papers, referred to, have
lately been presented to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and have
been bound in four volumes labeled "Willcox Papers". In the following
incomplete history, references are made to some of these letters and
other papers, by the designation of the "Willcox Papers".
In a picturesque and fertile valley, the most widely spread among the
hills of Concord, there flows a stream known as the West Branch of
Chester Creek. Three miles or more above its junction with the main
stream there stands a paper mill of former times, now idle and silent,
awaiting the relentless destiny of ruin, that, in the progress of time,
overhangs all the creations of human hands which have served their
purpose and outlived their usefulness.
In late years inclement frosts and tempestuous winds have already
completed their destructive work among the old ivy vines, and stripped
them from the stone walls over which they formerly spread their retentive
branches, and appropriately supplied the motive for the name of Ivy
Mills. Among the first paper mills erected in America, it was the last
of its kind, and had preserved longest in the race of competition when it
was abandoned as a hand-made paper mill.
Early in the eighteenth century, Thomas Willcox was attracted to this
part of the valley, in Concord Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania,
which was then covered almost wholly with primeval forests.
His former home, in England, is believed to have been near Exeter, in
Devonshire. In the church records, at Poltimore, two miles from Exeter,
the name is frequently mentioned, as early as 1712, sometimes spelled
Willcox and other times Wilcocks.
It is not known when Thomas Willcox first settled in Concord, but his
name appeared among the list of taxables there in 1725.
In 1726 he and Thomas Brown built a mill-dam on the west branch of
Chester Creek in Concord, and afterwards leased the land on which the
dam was located. The following has been copied from the original paper,
which is still preserved:
"This indenture made the tenth day of January Anno Domini 1727 Between
Joseph Nicklin of Concord in ye County of Chester & Province of
Pennsylvania Yeoman of ye one part, and Thomas Willcox, lawyer & Thomas
Brown yeoman both of ye same Town and Country of ye other part,
Witnesseth that ye said Joseph Nicklin hath and by these presents doth
lease, farm, and lett, unto ye said Thomas Willcox and Thomas Brown and
to their heirs, Exrs, admrs, or assigns shall have occasion for ye same,
for ye use aforesaid". . .
On August 4, 1729, Thomas Willcox, having erected a paper mill on his
property, took Thomas Brown into partnership in the business of making
and selling paper. In this agreement, which is still preserved, it was
pr ovided that Thomas Willcox, in consideration of his teaching the said
Thomas Brown the art of papermaking, was to receive three-fifths of the
profits and Thomas Brown two fifths. It is thus apparent that Thomas
Willcox had learned the art of making paper before he came to America.
In compliance with this agreement, Thomas Willcox conveyed to Thomas
Brown a half-interest in the mill and the two following pieces of land:
One tract or parcel lying in the Township of Concord, containing 200
acres, was "layd out on the 5th day of April, AD, 1683, by Charles
Ashcorn the then surveyor of the County of the County of Chester, unto
Jeremiah Collet, renter, at the yearly quitrent of one penny sterling per
acre."
More About THOMAS WILLCOX:
Burial: ,Ivy Mills Now Ch, PA,33,34
Fact 1: 1712, Left Exeter Devonshire to Pennsylvania,36,37
Fact 2: 1718, Settled in Concord, PA,39,40
Fact 6: Lawyer,42,43
Fact 7: Paper Mills,45,46
Notes for ELIZABETH COLE:
I am not sure of the accuracy of her birth year. This makes some of her
children born after she was fifty years old.
One source lists an eleventh child, gender unknown, b. abt. 1748.
More About ELIZABETH COLE:
Burial: Family Cem, Ivy Mills,48,49
Children of THOMAS WILLCOX and ELIZABETH COLE are:
i. JAMES WILLCOX, b. March 23, 1732.
2. ii. ELIZABETH WILLCOX, b. September 7, 1734,
Concord, Chester, Pennsylvania, British American Colonies; d. 1770.
iii. JOHN WILLCOX, b. June 28, 1728.
iv. ANN WILLCOX, b. May 9, 1730.
v. MARY WILLCOX, b. October 8, 1734.
vi. DEBORAH WILLCOX, b. January 7, 1736.
vii. THOMAS WILLCOX, b. November 7, 1740.
viii. THOMAS WILLCOX, b. December 16, 1741.
ix. MARK WILLCOX, b. August 19, 1744.
x. MARGARET WILLCOX, b. October 23, 1746.
Generation No. 2
2. ELIZABETH WILLCOX (THOMAS)50,51,52 was born September 7, 1734 in
Concord, Chester, Pennsylvania, British American Colonies,54,55, and died
177056,57,58. She married WILLIAM ENGLAND,60,61 in Pennsylvania, USA,63.
He was born Abt. 1734 in Donegal, Ireland,65,66, and died in North
Carolina,68.
Notes for ELIZABETH WILLCOX:
Elizabeth was already dead at the time her father's will was drawn in
1772.
Child of ELIZABETH WILLCOX and WILLIAM ENGLAND is:
3. i. WILLIAM ENGLAND, b. Abt. 1756, Chester County,
Pennsylvania, British American Colonies; d. June 28, 1832, Burke, North
Carolina, USA.
Generation No. 3
3. WILLIAM ENGLAND (ELIZABETH WILLCOX, THOMAS)69,70 was born Abt. 1756
in Chester County, Pennsylvania, British American Colonies,72, and died
June 28, 1832 in Burke, North Carolina, USA,74. He married RUTH
HADLEY,76. She died in Burke county, North Carolina, USA,78.
Children of WILLIAM ENGLAND and RUTH HADLEY are:
4. i. JOSEPH ENGLAND.
ii. RUTH ENGLAND.
iii. ELIZABETH ENGLAND.
iv. LUCINDA ENGLAND.
v. JOHN ENGLAND.
Generation No. 4
4. JOSEPH ENGLAND (WILLIAM, ELIZABETH WILLCOX, THOMAS) He married MARY
REED. She was born in V.E..
Notes for JOSEPH ENGLAND:
>From Pioneer Families of Missouri by Bryan and Rose
"ENGLAND, Joseph England married MARY REED, of VA. and settled in
Montgomery Co., MO in 1833. Their children were David, William, Joseph,
Jr., James, John, Riley, Elizabeth and Nancy. James married ELIZABETH
RUSSELL, who died in 1874. John died in California, unmarried. The rest
of the children married and settled in different states. "
More About JOSEPH ENGLAND:
Emigration: 1833, Montgomery county, Missouri
Children of JOSEPH ENGLAND and MARY REED are:
5. i. JAMES B ENGLAND, b. December 1813, Tennessee;
d. April 27, 1887, Montgomery county, Missouri.
ii. DAVID ENGLAND.
iii. WILLIAM ENGLAND.
iv. JOSEPH ENGLAND.
v. JOHN ENGLAND, d. Ca.
vi. RILEY ENGLAND.
vii. ELIZABETH ENGLAND.
viii. NANCY ENGLAND.
Generation No. 5
5. JAMES B ENGLAND (JOSEPH, WILLIAM, ELIZABETH WILLCOX, THOMAS)80 was
born December 1813 in Tennessee, and died April 27, 1887 in Montgomery
county, Missouri. He married ELIZABETH RUSSELL, daughter of ROBERT
RUSSELL and BRIDGET BRYAN. She was born February 182780, and died March
2, 1874 in Montgomery county, Missouri.
More About JAMES B ENGLAND:
Burial: Bryan cemetery, Montgomery county, Missouri
Census: 1860, Montgomery County, Missouri
Occupation: 1860, Music Teacher
More About ELIZABETH RUSSELL:
Burial: Bryan cemetery, Montgomery county, Missouri
Children of JAMES ENGLAND and ELIZABETH RUSSELL are:
i. JOSEPH ENGLAND, b. 1849.
ii. MARY ENGLAND, b. 1850.
iii. JAMES W ENGLAND, b. April 185380; d. May 6,
1854, Montgomery county, Missouri.
More About JAMES W ENGLAND:
Burial: Bryan cemetery, Montgomery county, Missouri
iv. CHARLES ENGLAND, b. 1855.
I'm looking for information about my GG
grandfather Ruben Cole, son of Jacob Cole and
Elizabeth Shaup. He was born in 1840 in Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania and died in 1913 in
Mansfield, Ohio. In 1861 he was living north of
Mansfield, Ohio when he volunteered for the 15th
OVI. His younger brother John volunteered also,
and died during the war. There was another
brother Henry who signed the identification of
Ruben's widow Caroline in 1913 when her pension
was being arranged.
At the time of Ruben's death he had several
siblings and a mother living. He had one daughter
Florence and one son Ralph who lived in
Cleveland, Ohio most of his life. If anyone know
any information about this family, Ruben's
ancestors or descendants, please contact me.
(BTW, there was another Reuben or Ruben Cole
living just north of Mansfield, Ohio, but I think
they were not near relatives.)
Kristi Jalics
kjalics(a)rocketmail.com
__________________________________________________
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Hi, I'm new to the list and am looking for info on my ggg grandfather Joseph
Cole. He was born in NC in 1799 and was married to Elizabeth Powell (b.
1804 or 1810). His son Wiley P. Cole (b. 1835 NC) settled in the
Henry/Stewart Co. TN area.
Has anyone seen info on my Joseph?
Thanks!
Rhonda
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Hello
I am new to the list and am searching for my gg-grandfather George
Coal/Cole/Coll in Ireland. The only thing I have is his daughter Ellen (my
great-grandmother) was married to Philip O'Donnell in Derry, Ireland on 1
Aug 1889. She was 'of full age', whatever that might have been for the time
and place. Philip & Ellen subsequently emigrated to Scotland after having at
least one child in Derry. Their first child was my grandfather, Edward
O'Donnell who subsequently emigrated to Canada.
I am searching for the marriage and/or birth record for George, and/or birth
record for Ellen.
Any help will be very much appreciated.
Thank you.
Brian P. O'Donnell
Hamilton Ontario Canada
http://www.familytreebranches.com/bpmod/
From RootsWeb:
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>>
Searching for information on WILLIAM L. COLE born 1822 in Floyd Co, IN, who
married WINNA JANE EVERITT born May 24, 1827. There has been some speculation
that William is the son of STEPHEN COLE. Any information would be greatly
appreciated.
Thank you,
Beverlee Stuart-Borok
Although the COE & COLE lists were split several years ago, this was strictly
a matter of size and logistics and I realize that some of our members are
still interested in COE as a possible recording variant of COLE.
[Personally, I have not been able to link my COE line with COLEs nor my COLE
line with COEs -- but there are many possibilities when the spelling is so
close.]
If you have NO interest in the COEs, hit that DELETE key now.
If you also belong to the COE list, or have heard about this book from other
sources, hit DELETE.
I'm forwarding the message below for the benefit of COLE researchers who are
also interested in the COE variant but may not have heard about the book. If
you are one of them, scroll down for the details.
Sharon McAllister
COLE Listowner
<<
A second limited edition printing of "The Coe Families of Maryland and
Virginia" is ready to go to press.
Those wishing to reserve a copy should contact me at
carlrcoe(a)compuserve.com.
Carl Robert Coe
Marysville, OH 43040-9012
_____________________________________________________________
"The Coe Families of Maryland and Virginia" by Carl Robert Coe, limited
edition. The thoroughly researched, comprehensive, hardbound, two-volume,
1467-page study of Southern Coe families by noted author and researcher
Carl Robert Coe. Twenty-two years in the making. Over a hundred pages of
photographs and maps.
Nationally recognized for his exhaustive research and excellence in writing
style, the author's "The Coe Families of Maryland and Virginia" promises to
become a classic American family history. The definitive work on Coes with
Southern roots, it is simply a must for every Coe family, those related to
them and for those interested in the history of this unique American
family.
Nearly fifteen hundred pages, this limited edition, library-quality,
two-volume set is sure to become one of your family's most treasured
possessions. The one hundred and fifty page every-name index makes
locating literally thousands of Coes and hundreds of persons of other
surnames nearly effortless. Fully documented.
>>
Hi to All
Have not posted to the list for awhile hope there is somebody new to the
list that may have my line also.Damon Cole was born in Newark Vt. Oct. of
1848 the son of Joseph and Abigail___?Cole.Damon first married Ester
Roberts of St. Johnsbury Vt.they had two children Adelbert born 11/28/1874
and Elmer born6/7/1878 both in Vt. and later married Anna McMillen. Joseph
Cole was born about 1816 in Canada East.Abigail{shorty} was born in
Vt.about 1818.There children are listed below.
From the 1850 census of Vt.
Joseph Age 34
Abigail 32
Rosetta 9
Amos 7
John 5
Ellis 3
Damon 1
From the 1860 census of Vt.
Joseph Age 4-?
Abigail 43
John 15
Damon 12
Royal 10
David 4
If anybody has any more on this family please let me know.You may respond
to my e-mail also.
Thanks Perry
Cobra(a)javanet.com
I'm searching for THOMAS M. COLE born around 1810 in Vermont. I was able
to obtain this info through a census. He was married to a woman named Laura
who was also born in Vermont around 1815.
They had at least one son named FRANCIS M (perhaps for Marian) COLE. He
was born either 14 Mar 1839 or April 27, 1835 in Oxford, Maine or Lowell,
Mass. (Pension records and Milford history book say two different things)
I've sent letters off to both places, but to no avail. It appears that
records in Oxford have been lost or burnt in fires. Even without this
info, I know a great deal about FRANCIS M. COLE, his wife Betsey Aham and
the children. I have even visited his gravesite in Milford, NH and have
obtained his pension records from the Civil War.
I am looking for any advice on how I might find out about his mom and dad
and any other siplings. I know there are a zillion Coles in this area, and
have been searching and searching to find THOMAS COLE, married to an Ellen,
with a child Francis M. Any helpful leads appreciated.
Please email: khenn(a)san.rr.com
Sorry!!! I meant Montgomery County, Alabama. I guess coming from B'ham it
never dawned on me that there'd be another Montgomery County anywhere but in
Alabama! Apologizes! - Leah
I am looking for any information about Martha Ann Cole b abt 1874 she was 18
years old. Married George Kinnell ( Kinnill ) on June 19 . 1892 . He was 47
years old.
Thank you
Jan
Anyone have information on ancestors or descendants of George H. Cole and
Sara Hays, married in 1904 in Grant Co., Indiana? I think they lived in
Marion. Their son was Edwin H. Cole.
Hi Clemi,
This is all the info I have:
Sara Cole, born 3/31/1783 in PA., died 1/18/1849 in Hancock Co., Ohio.
She married William Wiseley on 12/3/1807. He was born in 1778 in
Huntingdon, York Co., PA.. He died on 4/9/1834 in Lancaster Fairfield Co.,
Ohio. His father is: John Wiseley. His mother: Mary Bond.
They had 9 children:
Allen Wiseley b. 2/20/1809
Harriett Wiseley b. 12/4/1812
Leah Wiseley b. 1813
Jesse Wiseley b. 1800's
Nancy Wiseley b. 1800's
Ruth Wiseley b. 1800's
William P. Wiseley 1813
George Wiseley b. 8/22/1823 in Ohio, d. 12/27/1875, m. E. Louisa ? bet. 1844
- 1874.
???? Wiseley b. 1800's
Thanks,
Teri
Hello,
I just joined this list and I am looking for information on:
Sara Cole, born 3/31/1783, died 1/18/1849, married William Wiseley on
12/3/1807.
They had 9 children:
Allen
Harriett
Leah
Jesse
Nancy
Ruth
William P.
George
????
If you have any info on her, please e-mail me.
Thanks,
Teri
I am searching for information on a Mr. Charlie COLE. Charlie presented my
ancestor, Miss Lillie May BEALS a beautiful expensive photo album. Most of
the pictures in the album date from 1904 to 1906 when Lillie lived with her
parents in Shelby Co., MO. There are several pictures in the album that may
be of Charlie with Lillie. They bear no resemblance to any of the Beals
family members. This unknown gentlemen is in his early 20's and in uniform.
Family tradition states that Lillie was pregnant and the father wouldn't
marry her. She was forced to marry her first cousin in Feb 1907 and they
headed west to CO. Her first child was born in Aug 1907. Obviously there
must be some truth to this story.
If you have Cole connections in the Shelby Co. MO area please contact me.
branches(a)widomaker.com
http://www.widomaker.com/~branches/
A long shot here...
I have a William Cole/Coles b.around 1800-1815 married a Elizabeth Bowen
on Feb. 2, 1836 Clinton Co., Ill.
Her family lived in Bond Co., Ill. He parents are Micajah Bowen and
Rachel. I do not have any leads to his parents..
Does anyone have Bowen in their Cole lines?
Thank you,
Linda