This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1050.1 Message Board Post: My wife is the grand daughter of George Doyle.Please contact me concerning this family. David Pitts [email protected]

The following abstracted news was posted on the Fayette Co., PA Message Board. Wondering if the Charles McCOY had connections in our Ohio Valley as there are many such families by that surname in our census records. ---------- The following death notice was published in The Chariton (Iowa) Democrat of 3 June 1886, noting a Fayette County, Pennsylvania connection. Douglass Cemetery, his place of burial, was used for many years as a potters field. It has been restored by the Lucas County (Iowa) Pioneer Cemetery Commission, but graves are no longer marked. "A young man was killed by the cars in the Chariton yards early last Sunday morning in attempting to get on or off a west bound freight train. The car wheels severed both legs, one above and the other below the knee. He was carried to the Depot Hotel where he died after a few hours of most intense suffering. The unfortunate young man gave his name as Charles McCoy, of Connelsville, Pa., and said he had no relatives, but gave the name of Henry C. Miller, of that place as an acquaintance and friend. An inquest failed to reveal any further facts as to his identity. No money or valuables were found about his person. The remains were buried on Monday in the old cemetery (Douglass Cemetery. FDM) at the public expense. The cornor has written Mr. Miller in regard to the sad death of the young man but has no answer yet. He was thought to be about twenty-seven years of age, a short, well-built, rather good-looking young fellow. --- Chariton Democrat, 3 June 1886

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Green, Adams Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/575.1 Message Board Post: I have a Samuel Adams that married Elizabeth Green of Brooke Co., West Virginia. Their marriage would have been around 1822-1832. There is also another Adams that married Elizabeth's sister, Ellen Green. His name was Frank Adams. I have no more information on the Adams. If you know anything about their ancestors or descendants let me know at my home email [email protected] Thank you. Diane Bland

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Painter, Bender Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2005 Message Board Post: In the 1820 census, Brooke County, Wellsburg, Henry Painter Sr., Henry Painter Jr., George Painter and Jacob Painter appear. Can anyone tell me anything about this family?

Hello. I am new to this list and I am searching for information on Peter Mick (b. abt 1753 d. between Sept and Dec 1834 Wshington Twp, Carroll Co. OH) married Margaret Elizabeth Harman (b. about 1757 d. after Dec 1834 possibly Carroll Co., OH). The children listed in the will are: George Mick Mary (Mick) Galager Elizabeth (Mick) Eliott Catharine (Mick) married Abraham (Abram) Roudebush Christena (Mick) married Solomon Long Ann (Mick) married Moses Long Sarah (Mick) married Jacob Roudebush Executor of will was William Broko?? (maybe Beacons) living in Washington Township. will written 23 September 1834 executed on 22 December 1834 in Carroll County, Ohio by Carrol Mick [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> Thank you, Carrol Mick [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> Family Group Record for Peter Mick ============================================================================ ==== Husband: Peter Mick(1, 2) ============================================================================ ==== AKA: Born: 1753 Christened: Died: Between Sep and Dec 1834 - Washington Township, Carroll County, OH(3) Buried: Married: Place: ============================================================================ ==== Wife: Margaret Elizabeth Harman(1) ============================================================================ ==== AKA: Margret, Mollie, Margret (Mollie) Harman Born: < 1757 Christened: Died: After Dec 1834 - Washington Township, Carroll County, OH Buried: ============================================================================ ==== Children ============================================================================ ==== 1 M George A. Mick(1, 2) Born: 1797 - North Hampton, VA Christened: Died: 21 Feb 1853 - Highland, Ohio(4) Buried: - Sinking Springs, Highland, OH Spouse: Ruth Kidd (1797-1893)(1, 2) Marr. Date: 13 Apr 1815 - Georgetown, Beaver Co., PA Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Events ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1. Alt Birth: 1779, , , PA/VA. 2. Alt Death: 21 Feb 1853, , Pike, OH. 3. Alt Birth: 1796, , Northampton, VA. 4. Alt Birth: 1779, , , PA/VA. 5. He appeared on the 1850 Ohio census on 27 Nov 1850 in Perry Twp., Pike County, Ohio. Census lists George Mick 53, Ruth 53, George 17, Indiana 16, Louisiana 20, Isaac 13 6. Alt Death: 21 Feb 1853, Pike Co., Ohio. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 2 F Mary Mick Born: Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Galager ( - ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 3 F Elizabeth Mick Born: Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Eliott ( - ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 4 F Sarah Catharine Mick Born: 1813 Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Abraham (Abram) Roudebush (1808- ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 5 F Christina Mick Born: 1810 - VA Christened: Died: - Carroll Co., OH Buried: Spouse: Solomon Long Sr. ( -Abt 1844) Marr. Date: 14 Feb 1828 - Columbiana Co. OH Spouse: George Hines ( - ) Marr. Date: After 1844 Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 6 F Ann Mick Born: Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Moses Long (1810- ) Marr. Date: 6 May 1830 - Columbiana Co Ohio Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 7 F Sarah Mick Born: 1805 Christened: Died: 1868 Buried: Spouse: Jacob Roudebush ( - ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ============================================================================ ==== General Notes (Husband) ============================================================================ ==== 11/06/2004 Carrol Mick obtained copy of Peter Mick's will Lists Margret Mick as wife seven children: George Mick Mary Galager Elizabeth Eliott Catharine Roudebush Christena Long Ann Long Sarah Roudebush Executor of will was William Broko?? (maybe Beacons) living in Washington Township. will written 23 September 1834 executed on 22 December 1834 in Carroll County, Ohio by carrol mick [email protected] -------------------------------------------------------- 1810 Census Virginia Brooke Co., no Twp Listed Peter Mick 2( 0-9), 1 (10-15), 1 (45 and older)--Males: 3 (0-9), 1 (16-25), and 1 (26-44) --------------------------------------------------- 1820 Census Ohio Peter Meek Washington Twp., Columbiana County 040 --------------------------------------------------- 1830 Census Ohio Peter Meeks 537 Columbiana County, Washington Twp. --------------------------------------------------- ============================================================================ ==== General Notes (Wife) ============================================================================ ==== ============================================================================ ==== Source Citations ============================================================================ ==== 1. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998). 2. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R) (Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of August 4, 2003). 3. Peter Mick, Last Will and Testament (will states 7 children, wife, Carroll County, Washington Township, Ohio), 593 22 Dec 1834. 4. McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland County Ohio, page 8. location: Brushcreek Township, Village of Sinking Spring. Family Group Record for Solomon Long Sr. ============================================================================ ==== Husband: Solomon Long Sr. ============================================================================ ==== AKA: Solomon Long Sr. Born: Christened: Died: Abt 1844 - Augusta Twp., Carroll Co., OH Buried: Father: John Long Sr. (Abt 1775-1836) Mother: Eleanor ?? ( - ) Married: 14 Feb 1828 Place: Columbiana Co. OH ============================================================================ ==== Wife: Christina Mick ============================================================================ ==== AKA: Christena Mick Born: 1810 - VA Christened: Died: - Carroll Co., OH Buried: Father: Peter Mick (1753- )(1, 2) Mother: Margaret Elizabeth Harman (1757-Aft 1834)(1) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Other Spouse: George Hines ( - ) Date: After 1844 ============================================================================ ==== Children ============================================================================ ==== 1 M George M. Long Born: Abt 1828 - Columbiana Co. OH Christened: Died: - Owen Co. In Buried: Spouse: Mary Roudebush (Abt 1835- ) Marr. Date: 5 Jul 1851 - Carroll Co. OH Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 2 M Eli Long Born: 17 Jan 1840 - Augusta Twp., Carroll Co., OH Christened: Died: 27 Jan 1908 - Owen Co. In Buried: - Dutch Bethel Cem., Franklin Twp., Owen Co., IN Spouse: Mahulda "Hulda" Fulk (1840-1888) Marr. Date: 6 Jun 1863 - Owen Co. In Spouse: Harriet (Wilson) Sututz (1859-1928) Marr. Date: Spouse: Harriet Wilson (1859-1928) Marr. Date: 5 Feb 1889 - Owen Co. In Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 3 F Sarah Jane Long Born: May 1830 - Columbiana Co. OH Christened: Died: 5 Apr 1888 - Carroll Co. OH Buried: Spouse: Nathaniel Marshall ( - ) Marr. Date: 19 Jan 1850 - Carroll Co. OH Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 4 F Mary Elizabeth Long Born: 22 Feb 1833 - Carroll Co. OH Christened: Died: 1 Jan 1901 - Carroll Co. OH Buried: Spouse: John Rodebaugh Jr. ( - ) Marr. Date: 25 Aug 1855 - Carroll Co. OH Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 5 F Sylvania Long Born: 3 Nov 1838 - Carroll Co. OH Christened: Died: 29 Sep 1910 - Owen Co. In Buried: Spouse: Daniel Nelson ( - ) Marr. Date: 23 Oct 1856 - Carroll Co. OH Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 6 M Solomon Long Jr. Born: 3 Feb 1843 - Carroll Co. OH Christened: Died: Buried: Spouse: Rosannah Graham ( - ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Joanna Miller ( - ) Marr. Date: Spouse: Marr. Date: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ============================================================================ ==== General Notes (Wife) ============================================================================ ==== ============================================================================ ==== Source Citations ============================================================================ ==== 1. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998). 2. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R) (Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of August 4, 2003). -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.7.0 - Release Date: 1/17/05

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Wheeler, Silberhan, Finley, Peters Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2004 Message Board Post: Looking for anyone descended from or related to Charles Wheeler, husband of Ophelia Peters. He was born 11/7/1905 in Ohio, the son of Balint Wheeler and Helen Silberhan, both born in Austria. In 1930 they are living in Flollanbee, Brooke Co., West Virginia, his parents and a sister, Helen, who is 13yrs old then. The family lives next door to the William A and Lulu Wheeler family, who has a son Harold. Helen Wheeler marries JACK FINLEY (could be John Finley also). I believe that Jack was born 4/18/1913 and dies March of 1977. She is living in Lakeland, Florida in 1986 at the time of Charles' death. Helen Wheeler Finley is listed as having a daughter in Charles' obituary. No name is listed, but I would love to make contact with this daughter, who is the niece of Charles Wheeler. He married Ophelia Peters sometime after 1930. She died July 8, 1968. Charles and Ophelia sometime moved to Oneida County, New York. (Most likely Rome, NY.) They were both veterans of WWII. Charles died 12/28/1986 in Deerfield, Oneida Co., New York, and is buried in Rome Cemetery, Rome, Oneida Co., New York. Anybody who can connect with this family please email me at [email protected] Thanks!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: DAVIS, MILLER Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2003 Message Board Post: I am looking for any information on Barbara (Davis) MILLER (b. 1877). She married a Joseph MILLER. They had no children together however she had a son, William (b. 1899). Joseph died and was buried in Wellsburg. I had a copy of his will found at Brooke Co Courthouse back in 1999. I have since lost it so I am back to square one seeking information. I remember the will mentioning he had half or stepsisters. I believe the date of his death was in the 1940's, but I could be wrong. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2002 Message Board Post: Seeking info on Araminta HUKILL d/o Joseph Cochran HUKILL and _____ HUKILL (parents were 2nd. cousins) of near Bethany, Brooke Co., born c. 1808, mar. c. 1830 to ? Her siblings were William HUKILL of Wellsburg,Brooke Co.; Maria (Robert PATTERSON) of Burlington, Iowa; James HUKILL, Eliza (Charles KEMPLE) of Marshall Co., WV. ;Amelia (Frederick SCHWATKA) of Salem, Ore. and Rachel Drusilla (Henry SPIKER, Jr.) of Hancock Co., Ill.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/1882.2.1 Message Board Post: One minor detail: Route 67 (Bethany Pike) takes off from Route 2 at the south end of Wellsburg, not north.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Boring, Green, Laudenslager Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/1934.1 Message Board Post: Many thanks for this post. Hanse Boring was my great great grandmother's brother. Bethany College has a copy of his graduation address, in Greek, that he wrote with a pen that screwed into his artificial hands. His hands are buried in a family cemetery near the Boring family home on Pierce's Run, near the road that runs from Wellsburg to Bethany. Best regards, Kaye Richey

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/1937.1 Message Board Post: Regarding Rice's Fort, I believe it was actually located in Pennsylvania, across the state line from Bethany, WV, on the Dutch Fork of Buffalo Creek, but in Donegal Township, Washington County, PA. A famous indian raid took place there in 1782. My great great great grandfather George Richey settled there some 20 years later. You should find plenty of info by searching for "Rice's Fort".

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/1984.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Likewise, I have data on the descendants of Edward Robinson, but certainly not complete. I would appreciate being able to share what I have...in the hope of filling in the gaps... Thanks

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1984.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Dianne, I would really appreciate knowing anything about Elijah or any other Robinson you have from Brooke County. I have a fair amount on the Edward Robinson Sr. family if you are interested.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Robinson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1984.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi I have some records from Brooke county that list an Elijah Robinson. I don't know if this is the same man but the time period is about right. If you would get in touch with me by email, I will try to help you. Dianne

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Robinson, Jones Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1984.1 Message Board Post: Joshua, The only Robinson-Jones association I have is in the will of Edward Robinson dated January 12, 1783 that was witnessed by one Edward Jones. Edward Robinson had sons Aaron (my ancestor) and Edward Jr.. Aaron's children were born in the 1780's but none was named Elijah. I have no information about Edward Jr.'s possible descendants; however, if he had children they should have been born around the time of your Elijah. I haven't found another Robinson family in Brooke County at that time. I would be interested in anything you might discover about Elijah

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/506.509.516 Message Board Post: this input from Ken Keller, Robinson descendant David, thanks, this is interesting because of the author. If you look at my chart, my great-great grandmother was Jamima McNabb, wife of Isaac Robinson who was son of Lewis and grandson of Aaron Robinson and Mercy Pearse. The McNabbs were big in Brooke Co. and some migrated into the same Ohio localities same time as the Robinsons. Jamima and Isaac married in Morgan County Ohio.

OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS IN STEUBENVILLE, 1830'S Ushered in With the Roar of Games, the Day was Spent in Sports and Social Amusements Christmas is Christmas the whole Christian world over, but its observance in Steubenville in 1830 was a great deal different from that of 1890. Beyond dispute, the Christmas of 1890 was one of the best and most enjoyable ever in the history of the city. They probably thought the same in 1830 but they demonstrated to a different manner. Then it was more like the fourth of July celebration. The merchants made no special effort to sell attractive goods. Gifts were exchanged, but they were mere trifles. Few toys were then made and places like Steubenville did not handle them. Boys and girls were out the day before greeting every person with "Christmas Gift" and were raised to a heaven of delight at the present of a cake, a penny, a sixpence or some sweetmeat. The boys had saved up their pence, but it was to buy powder to raise a grand hurrah with cannons made out of musket barrels. It was a holiday, laid only in so far that men did no work and congregated during the morning at the Red Lion, kept by Squire JENKINSON in the HOIT property on North Third; the Sign of the Ship, kept by Jas. DICK; the Green Tree, kept by Thomas KEHS; the Bush, kept by Mrs. McKINLEY; Washington Hotel with its sign of the Lamb, The Blackbear, and others of the eleven hotels in the town. Here they would "have smuthin" to warm up the cockles of their hearts. It might be matigellum, Armstrong's strong beer, Hobands, Jamaica Rum, a ported Madeira, but was generally straight liquor with hot water and sugar. They would sit around the fire and discuss business or the coming shooting match, raffle or shinny game. Meanwhile the boys and young men were firing Jackson crackers and cannon and the very air was redolent with the smell of burnt powder. The women and girls were busy preparing for a dinner. Turkeys were not then considered such a necessary piece de resistance of a Christmas dinner. Two or three days before, several live bears would be brought to the city and killed; deer was fairly plenty and the game of all sort was in abundance. These were the articles feasted upon sixty years ago. Then there were no Sunday school treats; about the only treat the school boys and girls would get would be when they would lock or bar the teacher out of school and not let him in until he would promise to give them a donation party. A majority of the prominent early settlers were Presbyterians. They were more interested in doctrinal theology and the contest between Calvinism and Armenianism than in giving Christmas any peculiar significance at the present day. There were in 1830 only six churches in the city: The Presbyterian upon the present site of the Third Church and with the late Dr. BEATTY as pastor; the United Presbyterian with Rev. George BUCHANAN as pastor; the Kramer M. E. with Rev. T. M. HUDSON as pastor; the Methodist Protestant, just formed from eighty-one members of the Kramer and with Rev. R. C. HATTON as pastor; the Episcopal church then meeting in the old academy on High Street, with Rev. Intrepid MOORSE as rector, and the A. M. E. The Roman Catholics had no church until two years later, although Father McGRADY did missionary services with Steubenville as one of his stations. So it may be seen that sixty years ago only one church observed the day with any religious exercises, the Episcopal. The shooting matches and shinny game usually began in the morning. For the shooting matches all manner of game, such as deer and wild turkeys, were the prizes. The old time heavy barrelled muzzle loading rifle was used. Steubenville was noted for her expert marksmen and many are living today who will recall the unerring aim of the BICKERSTAFFS, the MYERS, and Barney WINTRINGER. Shinny was played then as now, only instead of boys, men would engage. The shooting matches and other games usually took place in the vacant ground above the present Reliance Engine House, now known as Carroll KELL's addition. The great sport of the day was catching the greased pig. A fine razor backed porker that could run like a deer was captured, shaved and smeared with lard. The man who caught the pig and held it got the pig. Both young and middle aged men entered the lists and what fun the onlookers had: The venerable Wm. RICHARDS, famous both as a butcher and athlete, especially for being a swift runner, made himself still more famous by successfully capturing the pig on several occasions. The men not engaged in the field sports would pitch coppers at a peg and everybody enjoyed the day. But these were not all the amusements. As has been stated before, Steubenville was then a city of 4,000, made up of all classes, but people mingled together with true democratic geniality. Yet there was a class usually denominated as the "nobility" or as we would call them the high social circles. Among the families then looked upon as in the higher social circle were the WELLS, McDOWELLS, COLLIERS, DIKES, MASONS, TAPPANS, WRIGHTS, LARIMERS, HALLOCK, ROBERTS, MEANS, PAGES, ANDREWS, HUTCHINS, GALBRAITHS, SLACKS, HENNINGS, and others. Very seldom was there a green Christmas, and advantage was taken of sleighing to go to Phillipsburg, now Brilliant, Wellsburg, or out to the Forks, at all of which places were excellent hotels or taverns. A messenger would be sent out the day before to notify the landlord of their coming so that a hot supper would be ready upon their arrival. Some would go together to the number of eight or twelve in a big sled, others in double or single sleighs, but it would be a merry party arriving at the tavern. Heavy wraps would hardly be removed when a huge punch bowl filled with steaming hot toddy would be brought in and all partook. The chill taken off, they were ready for a dance, the Virginia reel, the Tucker and the other dances then in vogue. With what zest the old people recall these days when the lights were tallow candles and the music a single old violin! In the intermissions they would gather around the big blazing fires, tell stories, relate amusing experiences. A bountiful supper was spread, as the taverns at all these places were famous for their table. At midnight they were ready for home and with song and jest, away the sleds and sleighs would go and home to bed and pleasant dreams. And we doubt whether they present day can give such pure unalloyed pleasures and enjoyment as they had in 1830. (This is part of a featured column in the December 26, 1890 Steubenville Evening Star Newspaper which is at Schiappa Library in book form, and fully indexed - abstracted from the said paper's microfilm - also at the library. )

I've been told that a new index has been written for the Brooke County Court Order Books that covers Volumes One Through Eighteen (1797 - 1822). Does anyone know the price of this volume? Many thanks. Pat Pulasky

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1864.1 Message Board Post: Vera, my husband is the youngest son of Bertha and Glenn's we are also looking for any information on the Mozingo family we know that Louis (Lewis) was born either 1884 or 1876 somewhere in there he was killed while working for the state hit by a car I think in 1930. We would like to know more about Elizabeth Smith We did not know what Elizabeth's last name was.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: COALMAN/COLEMAN Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2001 Message Board Post: Seeking info about William Coalman/Coleman, Nathaniel Coalman/Coleman (spouse: Eleanor), Brooke County, VA (now WVA) circa 1740-1820, specifically their lives/activites/deaths/burials in and around the area. Parents, siblings, spouses, etc. Also, info regarding their descendants: John L Coleman, DeWitt Coleman, Narcissa Coleman, Minerva Coleman, circa 1800-1880. Information linking Nathaniel Coalman and William Coalman, as well as ancestors of William would be appreciated. Will share info I have accumulated regarding descendants of William-Nathaniel.