Descendants of John Buddin I By: Fran Richardson, Lexington, SC [email protected] If you see anything that needs correction or addition, please let her know. ---------------- Generation No. 1 ---------------- 1. JOHN1 BUDDIN I was born 1700-1754 in Ballinaclough, Tipperary, Ireland, and died Abt. 1754. He married ELIZABETH ROBINSON, daughter of JAMES ROBINSON and WIFE UNKNOWN. Notes for JOHN BUDDIN I: John Buddin/Budden/Budding arrived in Charles Towne by 1720 from Ballinaclaugh in County Tipperary, Ireland. He married a daughter of James Robinson of the Charles Towne Landing Group. -"Known Descendents of John Buddin and Elizabeth Robinson, " Sumter County genealogical Society, Sumter, SC. More About JOHN BUDDIN I: Sources: Sumter County Genealogical Society Children of JOHN BUDDIN and ELIZABETH ROBINSON are: 2. i. JOHN2 BUDDIN II. ii. MARY BUDDIN. iii. CATHERINE BUDDIN, m. UNKNOWN ROWLAND. iv. WILLIAM BUDDIN, m. ANNE RUTHERFORD, March 29, 1766. Notes for WILLIAM BUDDIN: William Budding served in a militia unit at St. John's January 31, 1756. -notes of Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC. ---------------- Generation No. 2 ---------------- 2. JOHN2 BUDDIN II (JOHN1). He married UNKNOWN AMONETT, daughter of CHARLES AMONETT and SARAH UNKNOWN. Notes for JOHN BUDDIN II: A John Budding was a private in a Berkeley County Detachment under Captain Benjamin Elliot November 11, 1759 through January 8,1760. He served in Captain Roger Sander's Company in 1775. -notes of Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC. Children of JOHN BUDDIN and UNKNOWN AMONETT are: 3. i. WILLIAM3 BUDDIN. 4. ii. JOHN A. BUDDIN. 5. iii. CATHERINE BUDDIN, b. WFT Est. 1788-1811; d. WFT Est. 1833-1899. iv. ELIZABETH BUDDIN. ---------------- Generation No. 3 ---------------- 3. WILLIAM3 BUDDIN (JOHN2, JOHN1). He married MARY MARTHA MCINTOSH, daughter of JOSHUA MCINTOSH and JEAN REARDON. Children of WILLIAM BUDDIN and MARY MCINTOSH are: 6. i. HARRIET EMMA4 BUDDIN. 7. ii. FRANCES L. BUDDIN. 8. iii. MARTHA JANE BUDDIN, b. December 01, 1832; d. July 24, 1893. 9. iv. JAMES A. BUDDIN. 10. v. SUSAN ANN BUDDIN, b. May 30, 1834; d. January 02, 1909. vi. WILLIAM P. BUDDIN, d. 1862. Notes for WILLIAM P. BUDDIN: William P. Buddin is listed as a member of Company H, 1oth South carolina Volunteers. He died of disease in 1862. -notes of Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC. More About WILLIAM P. BUDDIN: Military: Co. H 10th SCV, Sgt., died of disease in 1862 4. JOHN A.3 BUDDIN (JOHN2, JOHN1). He married CHRISTIAN DENNIS, daughter of JEREMIAH DENNIS and WIFE UNKNOWN. Children of JOHN BUDDIN and CHRISTIAN DENNIS are: 11. i. MARY JANE4 BUDDIN. ii. MARTHA ELIZABETH BUDDIN, m. LORENZA DOW PLAYER. 12. iii. WILLIAM BUDDIN, b. September 30, 1821; d. June 03, 1888. iv. JOHN D. BUDDIN, m. MARTHA L. TURBEVILLE. 5. CATHERINE3 BUDDIN (JOHN2, JOHN1)1 was born WFT Est. 1788-18112, and died WFT Est. 1833-18993. She married (1) JAMES B. EVANS. She married (2) JAMES B. EVANS4 WFT Est. 1805-18485. Notes for JAMES B. EVANS: Catherine Buddin and James B. Evans lived near Brewington. James Evans donated the land for the church and the cemetery in 1812. The deeds and titles were given in 1853. brewington cemetery is located in Clarendon County on Highway 50 off of Highway 261. Children of CATHERINE BUDDIN and JAMES EVANS are: i. WADE HAMPTON4 EVANS, b. January 18, 1820; m. DOROTHY DAVIS HARRINGTON. 13. ii. ESTHER JANE EVANS, b. 1830; d. March 29, 1914, Oswego, South Carolina. iii. CHATHERINE H. EVANS, b. November 19, 1839; m. HARRISON EDWARD EVANS. ---------------- Generation No. 4 ---------------- 6. HARRIET EMMA4 BUDDIN (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1). She married (1) SAMUEL MALLORY CHANDLER, son of SAMUEL CHANDLER and HANNAH CHANDLER. She married (2) UNKNOWN BYRD. Notes for HARRIET EMMA BUDDIN: Harriet Emma Buddin was a young wife and mother when her husband, Samuel Mallory Chandler, was killed in the Civil War at Petersburg. According to records, Emma was about 22 or 23 years old when she was widowed with two small children under the age of five. We believe that Emma remarried a Byrd, but we have no records as yet to prove this marriage. We believe that there are children from this second union, also. -notes of Fran Richardson, Lexington, SC NOTE: These are transcripts of the letters of Emma Buddin. The original letters are in the possession of Iris Wall Richardson, great-granddaughter of Harriet Emma Buddin. Both letters were given to her by her paternal grandmother, Frances "Fannie" Elizabeth Chandler Wall. This first letter is transcribed from a letter written to Emma Buddin Chandler. The letter was written by her sister, Martha J. Gamble: Aug.10th 1864 South Carolina Clarendon County Dear Emma, I embrace this opportunity to write you a few lines again this being the third time I have written without receiving a line from you. This leaves us all well. Mah has been here three or four weeks but went to Levy's Friday . She will stay there 5 or 6 weeks as sister Ann will have a call for her about the first of October. Frances has a son three months old. She has named him George Myers. Mah was anxious to hear from you before she left. She got Budder to write to you when she was there and expected an answer. She says to tell you that Mary says she intends to go and see you if she lives. Budder and Mary has been down to see us all two weeks ago. Billy is here now. Mah sends her love to you and family also Mrs. Garner and family and says tell Mrs. Garner that she has made her a feathered quilt and that it is generally admired. Emma, you ought to write to Mah. She is always so anxious to hear from you and your children. She requested me if I heard any thing from you to be sure to me word. Jimmy and Fanny seem to be almost her idols. Mah went and staid (sic) 2 days and nights with Nelson and Drusilla. They are getting on finely. Tell Brother George that Mr. Gamble has a splendid crop. I think he has the best prospect of cotton has ever had. Mr. Gamble and David joins me in sending their respects to you all. May this reach you soon and find all enjoying good health. I remain your affectionate sister, Martha J. Gamble Write soon. PLEASE NOTE: Martha's original letter is a bit faded and has little punctuation which leaves it difficult to read. I have edited the letter in this regard. F.C. R. 7/97 The second letter has been transcribed from a much later letter to Emma Buddin Chandler written to her by her sister, Martha J. Gamble: June 5th, 1874 South Carolina Clarendon County Dear Mother and Emma, I seat myself to write you a few lines which leaves us all well hopeing(sic) it may reach you soon and find you all the same.I have been looking for a letter from you for more than a month and have concluded you have forgotten to write. Ma, I have not heard a word from you since you left Lynchburg. I think it is time you were coming on this side again. When you get to Lynchburg let us know. Frances was well about three weeks ago Myers, family were well last Sunday Nelson and Drusilla are getting along pretty well. I saw Aunt Eliza two weeks ago. She was well. Flavilla's health is poor. I think she is under medical treatment now. Ma, they have Mr. Crawford a young man from Charleston to preach at Midway and Bethel the next four months. He has only preached twice yet. I have quilted both my quilts since you left. Emma, I have a splendid garden have been using nicely headed cabbage for three weeks past. Our Irish potatoes are fine ,also. Mr. Gamble has a pretty fair crop considering the cold spring. Emma, I would like very much to see your fine boy. Can't you come with Ma when she comes and let us all see you once more. I want you to write us as soon as you get this and let us know hear from you and family and Ma I want to know when she is coming over again. Beckey sends her respects to you and Ma. Mr. Gamble and Doney joins me in sending our love to you Ma, Brother George, and the children. Write soon. Your affectionate sister, Martha J. Gamble PLEASE NOTE: Martha's original letter is worn and appears to have several omissions of punctuation. I have added some here so that the letter may be easier to read. F.C.R. 7/97 More About HARRIET EMMA BUDDIN: Sources: Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC Notes for SAMUEL MALLORY CHANDLER: Samuel Mallory Chandler is said to have died at Petersburg in 1864. Family lore says that he took a minie ball in the thigh. He wrote to his young wife, Emma, from a hospital. Emma received Mallory's letter and was on her way to see him when she received news that he had died. Unfortunately, there are few burial records in Petersburg. The numbers of casualties from the battles in and around the city were so great, many soldiers were buried in mass, unmarked graves around the old church in Petersburg. My mother, Iris Wall Richardson, says that her grandmother, Fannie Chandler Wall, Mallory and Emma's daughter, showed her the letter once. We have not found the letter again. More About SAMUEL MALLORY CHANDLER: Sources: Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC Children of HARRIET BUDDIN and SAMUEL CHANDLER are: 14. i. JAMES M.5 CHANDLER, b. April 12, 1861; d. October 09, 1915. 15. ii. FRANCES ELIZABETH CHANDLER, b. May 05, 1863, Bethel-Olanta,SC; d. September 30, 1939, Timmonsville, SC. 7. FRANCES L.4 BUDDIN (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1). She married UNKNOWN MOORE. Child of FRANCES BUDDIN and UNKNOWN MOORE is: i. GEORGE MYERS5 MOORE, b. June 10, 1874; d. January 09, 1944. Notes for GEORGE MYERS MOORE: George Myers Moore is buried at Olanta Baptist Church, Olanta, SC. 8. MARTHA JANE4 BUDDIN (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born December 01, 1832, and died July 24, 1893. She married WILLIAM J. GAMBLE. Notes for WILLIAM J. GAMBLE: William J. and Martha Jane Buddin Gamble are both buried at New Zion Cemetery, New Zion, SC.. More About WILLIAM J. GAMBLE: Occupation: farmer Children of MARTHA BUDDIN and WILLIAM GAMBLE are: i. DAVID5 GAMBLE. ii. DONEY GAMBLE. iii. BECKEY GAMBLE. 9. JAMES A.4 BUDDIN (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1). He married MARY E. MOORE, daughter of JAMES MOORE and MARGARET MOORE. Children of JAMES BUDDIN and MARY MOORE are: i. ALMIRA JANE5 BUDDIN, b. 1857. ii. WILLIAM JAMES BUDDIN, b. 1860. iii. H.E. BUDDIN, b. 1862. iv. ANDREW P. BUDDIN, b. 1864. v. SUSAN A. BUDDIN, b. 1866. 10. SUSAN ANN4 BUDDIN (WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born May 30, 1834, and died January 02, 1909. She married JAMES MYERS COKER , SR., son of WHITLEY COKER and ANN INGRAM. Notes for JAMES MYERS COKER , SR.: James Coker is buried at Puddin Swamp Cemetery. Children of SUSAN BUDDIN and JAMES COKER are: i. ROBERT J.5 COKER, b. October 07, 1850; d. September 22, 1855. 16. ii. MARGARET DRUSILLA COKER, b. October 19, 1852; d. October 19, 1900. iii. IDA NELSON COKER, b. March 15, 1855; d. March 15, 1922. iv. JAMES MYERS COKER , JR., b. August 12, 1857; d. November 24, 1925. v. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM COKER, b. September 05, 1859; d. January 18, 1889. vi. WILLIAM BUDDIN COKER, b. March 18, 1862; d. May 20, 1927. vii. MARTHA JANE COKER, b. August 11, 1864; d. December 14, 1865. viii. HARTMON N. COKER, b. October 06, 1866; d. September 15, 1876. ix. SUSAN EMMA COKER, b. August 06, 1869; d. June 23, 1965. x. ANDREW ALLISON COKER, b. February 26, 1872; d. February 06, 1931. xi. DANIEL HAYWARD COKER, b. October 05, 1874; d. September 19, 1876. xii. JOHN EDWARD COKER, b. March 06, 1877; d. February 15, 1961. 11. MARY JANE4 BUDDIN (JOHN A.3, JOHN2, JOHN1). She married CHRISTOPHER TURNER PLAYER, son of JOHN PLAYER and ANNA(H) FITZPATRICK. Children of MARY BUDDIN and CHRISTOPHER PLAYER are: i. SARAH5 PLAYER, m. SAMUEL TOMLINSON. 17. ii. JULEAH PLAYER. 12. WILLIAM4 BUDDIN (JOHN A.3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born September 30, 1821, and died June 03, 1888. He married ADALINE W. PLAYER, daughter of JOHN PLAYER and ANNA(H) FITZPATRICK. Notes for WILLIAM BUDDIN: William Buddin is listed as being a member of Company K, 23rd South carolina Volunteers. -notes of Rett Floyd, Turbeville, SC. More About WILLIAM BUDDIN: Military: Co.K 23rd, SCV Children of WILLIAM BUDDIN and ADALINE PLAYER are: i. MARTHA ELIZABETH5 BUDDIN, m. M. RUSH EVANS. ii. MARY BUDDIN, m. ROBERT COKER. iii. LILLIS BUDDIN, m. (1) JOSEPH MCELVEEN; m. (2) UNKNOWN WELCH. iv. LAURA BUDDIN, m. ARTHUR MCELVEEN. 18. v. JOHN PATRICK BUDDIN, b. March 02, 1843; d. January 05, 1882. vi. WILLIAM JEREMIAH BUDDIN, b. October 26, 1850; d. November 27, 1920; m. MARY ELIZABETH GIBBONS. Notes for WILLIAM JEREMIAH BUDDIN: William and Mary Elizabeth Gibbons Buddin are both buried in New Zion Cemetery, New Zion, SC. vii. FRANCIS MARION BUDDIN, m. EUMELIA CEDONIA COKER. 13. ESTHER JANE4 EVANS (CATHERINE3 BUDDIN, JOHN2, JOHN1)6 was born 18307, and died March 29, 1914 in Oswego, South Carolina8. She married JULIUS B. WATTS9 WFT Est. 1847-187010. Children of ESTHER EVANS and JULIUS WATTS are: 19. i. UNKNOWN5 WATTS. ii. AGNES ELIZABETH WATTS, b. WFT Est. 1850-187911; d. WFT Est. 1873-196112; m. HENRY THOMAS HODGE, WFT Est. 1872-190613. iii. WILLIAM LOCKETTE B. WATTS, b. WFT Est. 1850-188014; d. March 04, 192115; m. CLARA B. HOWELL, WFT Est. 1870-191116. iv. ELIZA JANE WATTS, b. June 01, 185617; d. January 11, 193718; m. JOHN BROGDON HODGE, WFT Est. 1872-190319. v. EMILY C. WATTS, b. October 23, 185620; d. June 30, 193421; m. JOHN JAMES EVANS, WFT Est. 1870-189622. 20. vi. WARREN LAFAYETTE WATTS, b. March 21, 1860; d. October 04, 1914. vii. EDGAR R. WATTS, b. November 23, 186123; d. April 14, 193824; m. MARTHA JANE EVANS, WFT Est. 1881-191125. viii. EASTER JULIUS WATTS, b. April 16, 186326; d. September 25, 194227; m. JOHN FRANKLIN MCINTOSH, WFT Est. 1880-191228. ------------------------------------- By: Fran Richardson, Lexington, SC [email protected] -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Dolores, Glad you liked it. Here is something you probably already have on the Coker-McClam connection. But others on the list may not have it. So I'll post it to the list. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- PARENTS & PROGENY BORN - DIED NOTES -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Whitley Coker Jr. 9/25/1783 - 1/01/1832 Ann Ingram ? - ca. 1849 J. Warin Coker 12/17/1814 - ca. 1815 John S. Coker 9/08/1817 - 12/ /1864 Rebecca Bradley Smith Coker 1/27/1819 - ? Mary Gill Coker 7/10/1820 - ? William David Coker 3/06/1821 - 3/03/1900 Pudding Swamp Cem. Margaret Magdalen Coker 4/03/1824 - ? James Myers Coker Sr. 8/25/1827 - 5/18/1908 ? (son) ca. 1829 - ? Lenorah Ann Coker 4/04/1832 - 4/09/1906 John S. Coker served in the 4th SC Cavalry J Company. He was captured at Trevillian Station, VA in 1864 and died as a POW in Elmyra, NY. William David Coker served in the 4th SC Cavalry. James Myers Coker Sr. served in the 4th SC Cavalry I Company. Rebecca Bradley Smith Coker's husband Sgt. William Hitch Price served in the confederacy also. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Margaret Magdalen Coker 4/03/1824 - ? Solomon McClam ca. 1791 - ? Williamsburg SC Anny McClam ca. 1851 - ? Stacia McClam ca. 1853 - ? Martin McClam ca. 1855 - ? Henrietta McClam ca. 1856 - ? Drusilla McClam ? - ? Eliza E. McClam ca. 1858 - ? Jefferson McClam ca. 1861 - ? John McClam ca. 1864 - ? Mary McClam ca. 1866 - ? -------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you have more on these McClams, I would like to share the information. No rush though. Steve [email protected] wrote: > > Hello to all, > I tend to lurk around just reading the info that is posted. I have > concentrated my research on the PRINGLE, MAYES, BROWN, CHANDLER, KENNEDY, > EPPS, PLAYER, MULDROW, MCBRIDE, MACKENZIE, and MCCLAM lines of my husband's > family in the Sumter/Clarendon/Williamsburg Cos. area. Occasionally, I find > something of interest, and I am always so grateful. > > I would like to take this chance to thank Steven Coker for all his > contributions. In the Sumter Digest #27, I found a great deal of info on the > BUDDIN, EVANS, PLAYER lines that my mother-in-law is a descendent of. She is > Mildred Elizabeth KENNEDY PRINGLE, a daughter of Mark Calvus KENNEDY and > Lillie Betts PLAYER, a grand-daughter of Lorenzo Dow PLAYER and Martha > Elizabeth BUDDIN. Grandmama PRINGLE was named for this great-grandmother of > hers, and our daughter is named for Mrs. PRINGLE. Our daughter is called > Betsy as Mrs. PRINGLE said that was what her grandmother, Martha Elizabeth > BUDDIN PLAYER, was called. What a treat tonight to find this information with > quite a few things I did not have. My appreciations to you, Steven! You made > my day finish a bit brighter! > > Good hunting to all! Keep Looking UP! > > Best regards, > Dolores Pringle > Myrtle Beach, SC -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

In the name of God Amen, I Roberson Coker of Sumter District South Carolina, being weak and feeble of body but of sound and firm mind thank the Lord, do make and ordain this my Last will and Testament, I commend my Soul to God who gave it, my body to be decently buried in the usual burying (ground ?), my worldly estate to be divided as follows - (Vz ?) - Item first - I give and bequeth unto my daughter Lucindia One hundred fifty acres of Land being a part of the Land I now live on. Item Second - I give and bequeth unto my daughter Lucretia the whole residue of said tract of land being one hundred fifty acres more or less. I also wish Luncindia to have the bed, bedstead and furniture that I lye on, and Lucretia to have choice of the other beds, taking one bed bedstead and furniture Item third I give and bequeth unto the children of my son Benjamin who is dead the sum of Five dollars - I also wish the ballance of my estate both real and personal, after paying my just debts, to be equally divided between my two daughters. I also appoint and constitute my friends Henry Goodman and Ervin J. Goodman as my Executors to this my last will and Testament. In Witness whereunto I have set my hand and seal, this the seventh day of October In the year of Our Lord one thousand eight-hundred and forty three. In presents of } his } Roberson X Coker I S Levy (Goodmon or Goodmon) } mark Z A (Lemmson or Simmson ?) } Henry Goodman (Jau or Iav ?) } -- Source: South Carolina Department of Archives and History. Transcribed by Steven James Coker from a copy of the original document. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

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Dale, I'm confident that these two documents are referring to the Thomas Coker shown on Mills Atlas of 1825 next to Zachariah Dubose near Henry Coker and Pudding Swamp in Sumter District. But, there is no doubt that the documents I transcribed show a spelling of "Cooker" not "Coker" in this case. I suspect it was just how the writer thought it should be spelled, not how other members of the extended family might have been spelling it at that time. I've seen others report the name "Whitley Cooker" as being shown as the witness to the will of James Clark in Northampton, North Carolina. But when I examined certified copies of the original document myself, I found that the reports were in error and that the name clearly was spelled as "Whitley Coker" not "Cooker" as reported. However, in the case of these documents, I'm absolutely certain that the copies I have use the spelling of "Thomas Cooker" throughout. Its unmistakable. I have no "off the top of my head" knowledge of Alabama Coker lines. But, most Coker lines that I'm familiar with moved generally from Virginia (1600's) into the Carolinas (1700's), then South and West (late 1700's - present). Of course, as with most families, there are exceptions. Some later Coker immigrants arrived in different ports in New England or elsewhere. But, I've not followed those lines. I'll leave that for others. My lineage is from Whitley Coker Sr., who we suspect was probably a brother or cousin of Sugar Coker (aka Cooker) and thus related to Thomas Coker. We have evidence of Whitley Coker being in Northampton, North Carolina in 1780 and 1781. We believe he came moved to Sumter District by 1792 and we know that he owned a plantation and was head of a large household in Sumter District by 1800. My Uncle Fred T. Coker Jr., did much of this research in the 1960's and 1970's. He is confident he has the line traced back to certain Cokers in Virginia in the 1600's. I'm also descended from Zachariah Dubose. Zachariah's granddaughter Elizabeth Dubose (daughter of Addison Dubose) and Whitley Coker Sr.'s great grandson James Myers Coker Jr., were my great grandparents. I have more documents and information and will post critical items for you and other potentially related lines as I find the time. Stay tuned. Steven J. Coker http://www.wp.com/Coker [email protected] wrote: > > Steve, > Do you see this as Coker and not Cooker.... It seems to fit in with some > information that my sister gave me. Is this the Thomas Coker that was found > in Wilcox , Alabama......? I would appreciate some information about this is > you have it......thanks... your cuz DALE

Hello to all, I tend to lurk around just reading the info that is posted. I have concentrated my research on the PRINGLE, MAYES, BROWN, CHANDLER, KENNEDY, EPPS, PLAYER, MULDROW, MCBRIDE, MACKENZIE, and MCCLAM lines of my husband's family in the Sumter/Clarendon/Williamsburg Cos. area. Occasionally, I find something of interest, and I am always so grateful. I would like to take this chance to thank Steven Coker for all his contributions. In the Sumter Digest #27, I found a great deal of info on the BUDDIN, EVANS, PLAYER lines that my mother-in-law is a descendent of. She is Mildred Elizabeth KENNEDY PRINGLE, a daughter of Mark Calvus KENNEDY and Lillie Betts PLAYER, a grand-daughter of Lorenzo Dow PLAYER and Martha Elizabeth BUDDIN. Grandmama PRINGLE was named for this great-grandmother of hers, and our daughter is named for Mrs. PRINGLE. Our daughter is called Betsy as Mrs. PRINGLE said that was what her grandmother, Martha Elizabeth BUDDIN PLAYER, was called. What a treat tonight to find this information with quite a few things I did not have. My appreciations to you, Steven! You made my day finish a bit brighter! Good hunting to all! Keep Looking UP! Best regards, Dolores Pringle Myrtle Beach, SC

Searching for information on Thomas ROSE of Old Sumter District. He married (1st) Agness WINTER (d. abt 1800), (2nd) Martha NETTLES (d. 1809) and (3d) _________ SPEIGHTS. By his second wife, Martha NETTLES, he had 3 Children: Thomas ROSE, Jr., William ROSE (married Sarah SCOTT); and Ann ROSE (married (1st) Jacob MILLS and (2nd) James Gamble McINTOSH). Any information on this Thomas ROSE and his family greatly appreciated. Bill McIntosh

South Carolina Sumter District By William (Potts?) Ordinary Sumter District Whereas Thomas Cooker Administrator of Estate of Sugar Cooker late of the District & State aforesaid Sheweth that there was a legacy left By Benjamin Cooker Deceased of North Carolina unto Mason Bird formerly Mason Cooker Daughter of said Benjamin Cooker Deceased which the said Sugar Cooker Executor of (said?) Estate of said Benjamin Cooker Deceased hath never paid. I therefore Authorize & empower you the said William Canada Zachariah Dubose & Daniel McKinsey to appraise the Articles left as a legacy (to the said Mason Bird formerly Mason Cooker Daughter of Benjamin Cooker Deceased) mentioned in the said ~ Last Will & Testament of the said Benjamin Cooker Deceased & make a just & true return of the appraisement certified under your hands to the said Thomas Cooker Administrator of Estate of Sugar Cooker Deceased that he may return the same unto the Ordinarys Office & that, he the said Thomas Cooker may Discharge the same agreeable to his petition given under my hand this 11 day of March Anno Dimini 1816. Daniel Mckenzy (by his mark) William (Potts?) Ord _ S _ Di -- Source: South Carolina Department of Archives and History. Transcribed by Steven James Coker from a copy of the original document. - ---------------------------- South Carolina } Personally appeared before me Sumter District } Thos Rose Justice of the Quorum } William Canada Zachariah Dubose & Daniel Mckensey maketh Oath that they will make & just & true appraisement of the said property mentioned in said legacy (within ?) mentioned & make a just & true return of the same unto the within named Thomas Cooker Administrator of Estate of Sugar Cooker Deceased. W Kennedy Zachariah Dubose Thos. Rose JQ. -- Source: South Carolina Department of Archives and History. Transcribed by Steven James Coker from a copy of the original document. - ---------------------------- -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Following citations found in notes of others. It is left for the reader to verify or disprove the information. Explanations for abbreviations not shown. References are generally taken from records of Sumter County, South Carolina including conveyance records, wills, equity rolls, etc. All should be available from the South Carolina State Archives. ------------------------------------------------------------------- William Buddin. Father of William Buddin. 12-30-1794 Witness (A, 119) 2-20-1795 Witness (Conv A, 115). 8-5-1796 Of Clarendon bought from Jonathan Bell (Pell?) 50 acres on Sammy Swamp of which the main creek of said swamp is to be the line, part of 200 acres originally granted to John Artis 1784, Witnessed by Chas. Amonett, Reuben Scott (AA, 161). Died ca 1796-1800. 1800 Head of household Jean Buddin listed with 2m 1-9, 1f 1-9, 1f 16-25, 1f 26-44, 1 slave. Listed next to Chas. Amonett (Census for Clarendon, #188). 12-20-1802 Wife listed as the daughter of Chas. Amonnett; children John A. Buddin, Elizabeth, William, Catherine Buddin (Wills A, 22). 11-15-1814 John A. Buddin sold to Bradley Rhame the above 50 acres which he had by heirship. (E, 229). 5-30-1825 Grandchildren of Chas. Amonett deceased, John, William, Catherine Buddin and Catherine Kolb, late Catherine Buddin (Roll 380). ------------------------------------------------------------------- It is left for the reader to verify or disprove the above information. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Anyone have either of these two people? They are my brickwall and I'm just about to give up on them both. I put their years of birth at approx. 1840. Both are said to be from Alabama or Mississippi. They had one child that I am sure of, Dolsa JOHNSON b. 10 November 1863 in Kemper Co. MS, she married Jeff Davis HUDNALL from Kemper Co. MS. Their daughter (Dolsa Johnson Hudnall) moved around quite a bit, from MS to OK to TX. In and out of those states often, as well as KS, LA and IA. Dolsa PILGRIM was said to be Cherokee. I have found some land records from her son-in-laws family that lead me to believe she may have been Choctaw, but there is no genealogical information in those records that will help, it's just a hunch. At one time her daughter Dolsa JOHNSON HUDNALL lived on the Osage Indian Reservation, Pawhuska Township in Oklahoma Territory with her family. My grandfather always said that they lived there because of his grandmother. I don't know what the connection might be, but he told me that all of my life. Mode or Mose JOHNSON was said to be a distant relative of Lyndon Baines JOHNSON, but I think this was wishful thinking on my grandfather's part, being a staunch Democrat all of his life. I can't find Dolsa PILGRIM or Mode JOHNSON anywhere. I haven't been able to locate them on any census. There are no birth, marriage or death records. I only know their names because they appear on their daughters death certificate. I was also told by my grandfather that his mother and niece were named after Dolsa and his brother was named after Mode. HELP!! Thanks, Vickie L. Carter - [email protected]

I was in too much of a hurry. Made at least one careless mistake in typing. Correction as follows. Susan Emma Coker (8/06/1869-6/23/1965) was the daughter of Susan Ann Buddin (5/30/1834-1/02/1909) and James Myers Coker Sr. (8/25/1827-5/18/1908). Susan Emma Coker was the sister of William Buddin Coker (3/18/1862-5/20/1927). ------------------------------------------------ Steven Coker wrote: > > A couple quick notes on Evans and Buddin connections. There are probably many > more, these are just the ones that are obvious to me. Notes I'm looking at > indicate the following. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

A couple quick notes on Evans and Buddin connections. There are probably many more, these are just the ones that are obvious to me. Notes I'm looking at indicate the following. ------------------------------------------------ 2-9-1836 Barwell Evans land bounded land of John A. Buddin deceased purchased by (his daughter) Christianna Buddin. ------------------------------------------------ Catherine Buddin wed James B. Evans, lived near Brewington. Catherine Buddin was daughter of William Buddin (#1) and Jean Amonett. Jean Amonett was daughter of Charles and Sarah Amonett. Children of William Buddin (#1) and Jean Amonett included John A. Buddin, Elizabeth Buddin, Catherine Buddin, and William Buddin (#2). (Wills A, 22) John A. Buddin wed Christian Dennis. William Buddin (#2) wed Martha McIntosh. ------------------------------------------------ Christian Dennis was the daughter of Jeremiah Dennis. John A. Buddin and Christian Dennis children included Martha Elizabeth Buddin, Mary Jane Buddin, John D. Buddin, and William Buddin (#3). Martha Elizabeth Buddin wed Lorenzo Dow Player. Mary Jane Buddin wed Christopher Turner Player. John D. Buddin wed Martha L. Turbeville. William Buddin (#3) wed M. Adaline Player. ------------------------------------------------ Martha Elizabeth "Betsy" Buddin wed M. Rush Evans. This Martha Buddin was the daughter of William Buddin (#3) and Adaline Player. This William Buddin (#3) was the son of John A. Buddin wed Christian Dennis. Adaline Player was the daughter of John & Anna Player. ------------------------------------------------ William Buddin (#2) and Martha McIntosh. Children of William Buddin (#2) and Martha McIntosh included James A. Buddin, Harriet Emma Buddin, Frances L. Buddin, Martha Jane Buddin, Susan Ann Buddin (5/30/1834-1/02/1909), and William P. Buddin. ------------------------------------------------ May Gowdy wed Marion O. Evans. May Gowdy was the daughter of Susan Emma Coker (8/06/1869-6/23/1965) and Joseph Laurence Gowdy. Susan Emma Coker was the daughter of William Buddin Coker (3/18/1862-5/20/1927) and Olivia Cedonia Weaver. William Buddin Coker was the son of Susan Ann Buddin (5/30/1834-1/02/1909) and James Myers Coker Sr. (8/25/1827-5/18/1908). Susan Ann Buddin was the daughter of William Buddin (#2) and Martha McIntosh. ------------------------------------------------ It is left for the reader to verify or disprove the information. KAY Y GOFF wrote: > > Steve, I continue to be amazed at the amount of info.that you have been > posting for the rest of us to see. I am particularly interested in the > last post that mentioned a Mary Ann Evans. My ggrandmother was named > Mary Ann Malinda Miles Evans. She was born in 1856 and died in 1901. So > it seems that this could not be her. However, it is believed that she > lived in that part of the county. I have been unable to find the name of > her parents or siblings...so can not even investigate if she had a > sister named Harriett. > Any suggestions...She was married to John H. Evans and they are buried > at the Evans Family Cemetery in Coward,S.C. Thank you, Kay Yarborough > Goff,Lancaster,S.C. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

The State of South Carolina, Sumter District IN ORDINARY To Martha M. Buddin, James M. Coker & wife, James A. Buddin, Jane Buddin, Frances Buddin, P. Buddin, Emma Buddin, and J.M. McIntosh guardian adlitem - legal Heirs and Representatives of William Buddin who died intestate, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear at the COURT OF ORDINARY to be holden at Sumter Court House, for Sumter District, on the (left blank) day of October A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty three to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of William Buddin deceased, situated in the said District, on Newmans Branch waters of Black River - bounding lands of P. S. Worsham, Philip Peerson, E. A. Flemming, & J. M. McIntosh and containing one hundred & Ninety one acres; originally granted to (left blank) should not be divided or sold, allotting to the said Martha M. Buddin one third part thereof and the remaining two thirds to the said James M. Coker & wife, James A. Buddin, Jane Buddin, Frances Buddin, Buddin (sic) and Emma Buddin in equal portions. Witness, my Hand and Seal of Office, this (left blank) day of (left blank) A. D. 1853 Wi. lewis Source: South Carolina Department of Archives and History Transcribed by Steven J. Coker from a certified copy. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Following citations found in notes of others. It is left for the reader to verify or disprove the information. Explanations for abbreviations not shown. References are generally taken from records of Sumter County, South Carolina including conveyance records, wills, equity rolls, etc. All should be available from the South Carolina State Archives. William Buddin. Son of William Buddin. 12-20-1802 brother of John A. Buddin, son of Wm. Buddin (Wills A, 22). 12-29-1820 Witness to Burwell Evans (G, 265). 10-22-1822 Witness Salem (FF, 391). 5-30-1825 Wm. Buddin grandson of Chas. Amonett deceased (Roll, 380). 7-11-1825 bought from John A. Buddin 1 negro boy (12 yrs), witness Mary Ann Evans (HH, 61). 5-23-1828 Witness to Will of Frederick Evans (Wills III, 258). 4-14-1831 J. of P. (HH, 62). 10-3-1829 Bought from Eli A. Fleming 126 acres on waters of Newmans Branch formerly property of Joseph Herrington & Samuel P. Taylor; Witnessed by Harold Wyllis, Barwill Evans; plat from 9-16-1829 in Salem County (HH, 63). 5-15-1832 Bought from Angus McPhaul 1 negro girl (16 yrs) (HH, 318). 1-6-1835 Witness (I, 345). 1-6-1835 Witness (II, 2). 1-9-1840 (KK, 94). 2-8-1841 Witness (KK, 384). 2-19-1841 Witness (KK, 375). 3-6-1841 Witness (L, 55). 8-10-1841 Bought from Elijah McElveen 200 acres on Newmans Branch; bounded North by Alex. McKnight, South by Jas. C. Fullwood, East by Robinson Coker, West by Estate of Joshua McIntosh (LL, 245). 8-24-1841 Bought from Jas. C. Fullwood 74 acres on Newman's Branch; bounded North by Said Wm. Buddin, East by Robinson Coker, South by Wm. Buddin, West by Estate of Joshua McIntosh (LL, 246). 3-28-1842 Bought from Robert H. Fullwood 25.5 acres; bounded East by Roberson Coker, Wm. Brand, North by John M. Smith, SouthWest by land in dispute between Fullwood, Smith, & Sturgeon, South by Wm. Buddin (LL, 249). 10-30-1843 As Sr. sold to Mary Ann Evans & (her sister) Harriet Worsham as tenants in common, after death of Mary Ann Evans to said Harriet Worsham, 293 acres in Lower Salem, on waters of Pudding Swamp & Newmans Branch; bounded South by Wm. Buddin, Southwest & West by Estate of Joshua McIntosh, Northwest by J. P. Sturgeon, R. F. Fullwood, North by J. M. Smith, Northeast & East by Roberson Coker; Wife Martha M. released on 1-8-1844 (LL, 249). 1-16-1847 Bd. North side of Newmans Branch by Martha Buddin (M_, 285). ------------------------------------------------------------------- It is left for the reader to verify or disprove the above information. -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Wilson family. Wilson family papers, 1815-1924. 2.5 linear ft. Request #: 1300.00 South Carolina family. Robert Wilson (1838-1924) was a physician who served as a surgeon in the C.S.A. Army during the Civil War and afterwards became an Episcopal minister. He was born in Charleston, S.C., the son of James Mazyck Wilson (1814-1887) and Ann Isabel Gibbes Wilson. His second wife was Ann Jane Shand. His son, Robert Wilson, Jr. (1867-1946), was a distinguished physician and educator. John Knox emigrated from Ireland in the 1850s, settled in Charleston as a merchant, and married Elizabeth Condy Wilson, daughter of William H. and Mary E. Wilson. Papers consist of estate records; papers of Robert Wilson (1838-1924) including journals, sermons, letters, and writings; papers of John Knox including correspondence and legal documents; and a group of miscellaneous Wilson family papers. Estate records (1854-1875) consist of receipts and accounts for the estate of Robert W. Mazyck; James M. Wilson executor. Papers (1866-1924) of Robert Wilson (1838-1924) consist of journals (1866-1924) concerning daily ministerial activities, the weather, and other matters; sermons (1866-1893) preached in Charleston (S.C.), Stateburg (S.C.), Easton (Md.), and elsewhere; letters (1868-1875) from his wife "Nanna" describing home and church affairs during his absences; a Wilson family history (1877); and manuscripts of writings (ca. 1870-ca. 1910) including a poem, speeches, a novel "Cobwebs in White Hall," and essays and articles about birds, wildlife, South Carolina colonial art, and other topics; and other items. Papers (1850-1899) of John Knox include correspondence and legal documents concerning his French spoilation claims (1880s); a bound volume (1850) containing speeches by Knox, his diary of a voyage across the Atlantic to Charleston (S.C.), and genealogical information about the Reid, Knox, Mazyck, and Conde families; bonds; certificates; and other items. Wilson family series (1815-1928) includes genealogical information; legal documents; photographs of Charleston chimney sweeps, survivors of the Charleston earthquake camped out in Wragg Square (1886), Mazyck family portraits, and the Gibbes plantation on Barbados; and other items. Formerly in Miscellaneous Manuscripts Series I. Cite as: Wilson family. Wilson family papers, 1815-1938. (1300.00) South Carolina Historical Society. Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston,SC 29401 Voice: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 http://www.historic.com/schs (area code changes to 843 in March 1988) South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Fullwood, R.H. Fullwood-Boyle ledger and daybook, 1846-1862. 2 v. Request #: 34/519 || 34/520 OvrSz Operator of a general store in Pudding Swamp (possibly near Middleton Depot) in Clarendon or Williamsburg County, South Carolina. Two bound volumes containing entries by R.H. Fullwood and Cunningham Boyle. Volume 1 (34/519) contains accounts from a ledger of R.H. Fullwood (1847-1849). Unused lower parts of the ledger pages were later used by Cunningham Boyle (a sawmill and lumberyard operator in that region) as a daybook (1860-1862). Includes a draft of conveyance, notes related to Christianity, and loose notes. Fullwood's accounts record transactions by customers who bought sundries, groceries, hardware, and clothing. Payments were made by note, in cash, and in weaving. Also includes an index. Boyle's daybook contains entries for lumber and other goods. Accounts for corn and meal (1860) are located in the front of the volume. Volume 1 includes a draft (1848) conveyance of a ten year old Negro girl, a copied statement (p. 12-14) probably from a religious tract, and loose notes from various time periods concerning customers, quantities of goods, and other matters. Volume 2 (34/520) contains accounts from the "R.H. Fullwood's Daybook" (1846-1855). Cunningham Boyle used blank pages at the back of the volume for a daybook (1860). Loose notes contain information about customer accounts and mathematical calculations. Fullwood's accounts with customers include entries for groceries, hardware, clothing, and other goods. The volume includes an account (1851) pertaining to R.H. Fullwood Plantation. Boyle's accounts (1858-1860) list the amount of lumber (number of feet) and other goods sold to various customers. Microfiche (50/282) available in repository. Cite as: Fullwood, R.H. Fullwood-Boyles account, 1847-1862. (34/519) South Carolina Historical Society. Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston,SC 29401 Voice: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 http://www.historic.com/schs (area code changes to 843 in March 1988) South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html Other sites worth visiting. http://www.sciway.net http://www.sciway.net/hist/genealogy/index.html -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Haynsworth family. Papers, ca. 1780-ca. 1930. ca. 0.5 linear ft. Request #: 1229.00 In part, transcripts (typewritten). Chiefly correspondence, including genealogical information relating to the Haynsworth, Furman, Lyles, Morse, and Wood families, chiefly of Sumterville, S.C. (now Sumter), but also living in Alabama, Connecticut, New York, and Charleston, Darlington, Fairfield County, and Stateburg, S.C. Topics include Robert Mills's South Carolina Lunatic Asylum; cholera epidemic in Montgomery, Ala., and New London, Conn.; Battle of White Oak Swamp, Va.; teaching in Bishopville, Greenville, and Timmonsville, S.C; practice of law in South Carolina; religion; Anastasia Island, Fla.; and family affairs, including estates. Correspondents and persons represented include Sarah Fish, Rachel Brodhead Furman (d. 1794), Wood Furman (1712-1783), Edgar Charles Haynsworth (1859-1929), George Edward Haynsworth (1841-1887), John Haynsworth (b. 1782), John Richard Haynsworth (1832-1861), Mary Charles Haynsworth (d. 1884), Richard Haynsworth (1775-1826), Sarah Furman Haynsworth (1775-1826), Sarah Morse Haynsworth (1800-1877), William Haynsworth (1792-1865), William Francis Baker Haynsworth (1824-1905), Sarah Haynsworth Lyles (1826-1895), William Haynsworth Lyles (1853-1932), Marquis de Lafayette (1792-1865), Robert Mills (1781-1855), Jessica Rosalia Perpall, and Sarah Tomlinson. Described in: South Carolina Historical Magazine 84 (Jan. 1983): 57-58. Cite as: Haynsworth family. Papers, ca. 1780-ca. 1930. (25/028) South Carolina Historical Society. Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston,SC 29401 Voice: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 http://www.historic.com/schs (area code changes to 843 in March 1988) South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html Other sites worth visiting. http://www.sciway.net http://www.sciway.net/hist/genealogy/index.html -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Found 26 collections about: Coker family ----------1 of 26 Collections found------------ Barekman, June B. Our Coker kin. Volume 1 / by June B. Barekman. 207 p. Request #: 929 Coker The following families are included in this book: Coker, Calcher, Calcker, Coaker, Cocah, Cocher, Cockerham, Cockey, Cockin, Cockle, Cockley, Cockly, Cocky, DeCocre, Cofer, Coffer, Coke, Coken, DeCoker, LeCoker, Colcher, Cooker, Copher, Corken, Corker. ----------2 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on Caleb Coker. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Includes a family photograph. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on Caleb Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------3 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on Elizabeth Boatwright Coker. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on Elizabeth Boatwright Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------4 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on Hanna Lide Coker. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Includes a family photograph. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on Hanna Lide Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------5 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on James Lide Coker, Maj.. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on James Lide Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------6 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on P.C. Coker. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on P.C. Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------7 of 26 Collections found------------ Biographical and genealogical research on William Chambers Coker. 1 folder. Request #: 30-4 Coker File folder contains miscellaneous biographical and genealogical research notes. Cite as: Biographical and genealogical research on William Chambers Coker. (30-4 Coker) South Carolina Historical Society. ----------8 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears 15 or more times in the index of this book: Coker Brewster, Janet Bradham. A Bradham family history and genealogy / by Janet Bradham Brewster. xvii, 661 p. Request #: 929 Bradham ----------9 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 10 and 14 times in the index of this book: Coker Coggeshall, Robert Walden, Ancestors and kin Coggeshall... / by Robert Walden Coggeshall. xiv, 588 p. Request #: 929 Coggeshall ----------10 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears 15 or more times in the index of this book: Coker Eaddy, Elaine Y. The Promised land : the James Eaddy family in South Carolina / by Elaine Y. Eaddy. vi, 359 p. Request #: 929 Eaddy ----------11 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Edmonds, Elsie Chapman, comp. John Chapman of Spotsylvania County, Virginia, Thomas Powe of Cheraw, South Carolina and related families / compiled by Elsie Chapman Edmonds. 421 p. Request #: 929 Chapman ----------12 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Ellerbe, Ronald William. The Ellerbe family history / by Ronald William Ellerbe. viii, 108 p. Request #: 929 Ellerbe ----------13 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears 15 or more times in the index of this book: Coker Ellis, E. Detreville. Nathaniel Lebby, patriot, and some of his descendants / by E. Detreville Ellis. xi, 554 p. Request #: 929 Lebby ----------14 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 10 and 14 times in the index of this book: Coker Hasell, Annie Baynard Simons, Comp. Baynard : an ancient family bearing arms / compiled by Annie Baynard Simons Hasell. vii, 252 p. Request #: 929 Baynard ----------15 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 10 and 14 times in the index of this book: Coker Hiers, James Lawrence, Comp. The Hiers genealogy and allied families / compiled by James Lawrence Hiers. 604 p. Request #: 929 Hiers ----------16 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Johnston, Henry Poellnitz. Little acorns from the mighty oak / by Henry Poellnitz Johnston. xvii, 355 p. Request #: 929 Johnston ----------17 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Kelsey, Mavis Parrott, Comp. Samuel Kelso/Kelsey 1720-1796 : revolutionary patriot of Chester County, South Carolina / compiled by Mavis Parrott Kelsey. ix, 683 p. Request #: 929 Kelsey ----------18 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker MacDowell, Dorothy Kelly. Dubose genealogy - supplement I / by Dorothy Kelly MacDowell. 192 p. Request #: 929 DuBose ----------19 of 26 Collections found------------ McIver, V. McD., comp. Genealogical chart for the descendants (10 generations) of Roderick McIver and allied families / compiled by V. McD. McIver. 2 parts. Request #: CG-217 The following families are included on this chart: McIver, DeWitt, Williams, James, Kolb, Poe, Chapman, Evans, Holloway, Coker, Griffin, Bostick, Harden, Gignilliat, Wannamaker, Logan, Lide, Davis, Watson, Williamson, Gregg, Law, Wilds, Mauldin, Bacot, Lucas. Spouses surnames are given. Includes coat-of-arms and two copies. ----------20 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Norwood, Margaret Dial, Comp. Capt. John Norwood and Mary Warren Norwood : a family history / by Margaret Dial Norwood, Charles S. Norwood. xxix, 217 p. Request #: 929 Norwood ----------21 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Reynolds, Mary Kennedy. Descendants of Benjamin Reynolds and Richard Reynolds of South Carolina / by Mary Kennedy Reynolds, Annie Reynolds Day. vii, 184 p. Request #: 929 Reynolds ----------22 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker Salley, Olin J. A History of the Salley family 1690-1965 / by Olin J. Salley. xix, 349 p. Request #: 929 Salley ----------23 of 26 Collections found------------ The following families are included in this book: Coker, Lide. Simpson, George Lee. The Cokers of Carolina : a social biography of a family. by George Lee Simpson. 321 p. Request #: 929 Coker ----------24 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears 15 or more times in the index of this book: Coker Smith, Paul. Joel Kelley / by Paul Smith, Alba Smith. 297 p. Request #: 929 Kelly ----------25 of 26 Collections found------------ The following surname appears between 5 and 9 times in the index of this book: Coker The Kaminer Council. The Kaminers of South Carolina / by The Kaminer Council. viii, 442 p. Request #: 929 Kaminer ----------26 of 26 Collections found------------ Wilson, Thomas Evans, comp. Genealogical chart for the descendants (15 generations) of Kolb / compiled by Thomas Evans Wilson. 2 parts. Request #: CG-202 The following families are included on this chart: Kolb, Hodges, Lide, McIvers, Holloway, Coker, Pouncy, Evans, Craig, Wilson, Lacoste, James, Kimbrough, Dobbs, Hart, Neigs, Edwards, McIntyre, Norwood, Johnson, Robinson, Remsburg, Watson, Law, Gregg, Griffin, Williamson, Rogers, Ervin, Wilds, Reaves, Mullins, Demming, Coggeshall, McDaniel, Whitfield. Includes the original and one copy. The spouses surnames are given. The chart was revised in 1960. ---------------------- Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston,SC 29401 Voice: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 http://www.historic.com/schs (area code changes to 843 in March 1988) South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html Other sites worth visiting. http://www.sciway.net http://www.sciway.net/hist/genealogy/index.html http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers/family.html -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +

Bank of Charleston. Bank of Charleston estate records, 1838-1892. Ca. 80 items. Request #: 1179.03 Charleston, S.C. bank incorporated in 1834. In 1926 it merged with the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S.C. and the Norwood Bank of Greenville, S.C. to become the South Carolina National Bank. Estate records consist of legal and financial documents and other items. Included is a lien on crop and mortgage (1891) of a plantation in Sumter County (S.C.) by James D. Kirkpatrick & Son as well as related notes, promissory notes, and other financial records; receipts, family correspondence (much in Italian), probate court documents, insurance policies, property records, and a will pertaining to the estate of Francis Police (d. 1873); the estate book (1869-1872) of James Rose (d. 1869) containing an inventory of his possessions and estate accounts; estate records of Alexander Sinclair (d. 1838), a Charleston (S.C.) merchant, including receipts, correspondence, and an estate book (1838-1874) containing a copy of his will, an inventory and appraisement of his property, and estate accounts; receipts, accounts, bonds, and other financial records (1858-1862) pertaining to the estate of William C. Gatewood; and statements (1865) bonds and stocks (some Confederate) belonging to the estate of W.C. Murray and his family. Cite as: Bank of Charleston estate records, 1838-1892. Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston,SC 29401 Voice: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 (area code changes to 843 in March 1988) South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html -- + ------------------------------------------------------------------ + | Steven J. Coker [email protected] | | Home: PO Box 359, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Work: PO Box 919, Charleston, SC 29402 [email protected] | | Home: 803-571-4586 http://www.wp.com/Coker | | Work: 803-727-4330 http://www.geocities.com/Paris/2780 | | Work: 800-208-2054 http://www.awod.com/gallery/rwav/cokers | + ------------------------------------------------------------------ +