 - 1826
Generation: 1
| 1. |  Rebecca Elizabeth Tucker died in 1826. Rebecca married Jr. John Coles on 9 Feb 1769. John (son of John Coles and Mary Ann Winston) was born in 1745; died in 1808; was buried in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 2. Isaac Coles
 was born in 1780; died in 1841.
- 3. Tucker Coles was born in 1782; died in 1861.
- 4. Edward Coles was born on 15 Dec 1786; died on 7 Jul 1868 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA; was buried in Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia, PA.
- 5. Mary Eliza Coles was born in 1776; died in 1856.
- 6. Rebecca Travis Coles was born in Jun 1784.
- 7. Elizabeth Coles was born in 1791; died in 1865.
- 8. Emily Ann Coles was born in 1795; died in 1871.
- 9. John Coles, III was born on 5 Jan 1774; died on 28 May 1848.
- 10. Walter Coles was born in 1772; died in 1854.
- 11. Sarah Coles was born on 5 May 1789 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 3 Jan 1848 in Virginia, USA.
- 12. Coles was born in 1795; died in INFANT.
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Generation: 2
| 4. |  Edward Coles (1.Rebecca1) was born on 15 Dec 1786; died on 7 Jul 1868 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA; was buried in Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia, PA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Occupation: Illinois; Governor
Notes:
Dear George,
As a direct descendant of both Thomas Jefferson and Edward Coles, I am a perfect example of the complexities of life our founding fathers experienced, that all Americans experience, except that in my case it is a direct family experience. President Jefferson, slave owner; Governor Coles, anti-slavery son of Virginia. Ultimately they became relatives through the marriage of my mother and father.
In 1819 Edward Coles left his family home 'Enniscorthy' in his beloved Albemarle County, Virginia, selling his possessions. In April, Coles and his slave Ralph Crawford managed the exodus of about 20 slaves, traveling in covered wagons to Brownsville Pennsylvania, where the group boarded boats for the trip down the Ohio River. Near Pittsburg, he informed his slaves they were free and that they could either leave or continue on with him. After arriving in Illinois, he gave to the head of each family 160 acres of land as a gift for their service.
In October, 1821, Edward Coles ran for and was elected second governor of Illinois on an anti-slavery platform. Three pro-slavery candidates also ran which split the electorate and allowed Coles a slim margin of victory...167 votes. In 1822, Governor Coles asked the General Assembly to ban slavery and enact laws protecting free blacks. Instead, the pro-slavery legislature presented the electorate with a referendum calling for a Constitutional Convention to make Illinois a slave state. On August 2, 1824, the Convention was defeated by a vote of 6, 640 to 4, 972. After the Convention was defeated and in this process he made many political enemies who emerged during his run for Congress; he was badly beaten.
However, controversy was not a stranger. Let us not forget the times...Edward was born into a slave-holding family. Yet while attending William and Mary College he developed his anti-slavery attitude resolving that 'he would not hold slaves or live in a state which upheld the institution of slavery.'
At the conclusion of his second term as Governor, after being sued for bringing his slaves to Illinois, and losing his home to fire, in 1832 Edward Coles went to Philadelphia and met and married Sally Logan Roberts. Ironically, many years later, their son Roberts Coles left Pennsylvania and became the Commander of Company I(2), The Green Mountain Grays of the 46th Virginia Infantry. Captain Roberts Coles was killed on the 8th of February, 1862, during the first days of the Battle of Roanoke Island. As a further irony, the attending Confederate surgeon turned out to be his cousin, Walter Coles, who is presently buried in the family graveyard at Enniscorthy.
Edward Coles is my paternal fifth-great-grandfather. My grandfather, father and I are all named for Captain Roberts Coles, his son. My mother is Thomas Jefferson's fourth-great-granddaughter. Further, Thomas Jefferson and Edward Coles were friends. In 1814, while private secretary to President Madison, he wrote to Jefferson regarding his views on slavery. Many believe Jefferson is responsible for the extension slavery in Virginia; as well, many believe Coles responsible for preventing Illinois from becoming a slave state. I do not think even Roger Wilkins can imagine some of the fire-side conversations which occur on a cold winter's night among members of my family.
Rob Coles (electronic mail, July 10, 2001)
http://www.meetthomasjefferson.com
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilhistor/governors/coles.html
Edward Coles, second Governor of Illinois, 1823-6, was born Dec. 15, 1786, in Albemarle Co., Va., on the old family estate called "Enniscorthy," on the Green Mountain. His father, John Coles, was a Colonel in the Revolutionary War. Having been fitted for college by private tutors, he was sent to Hampden Sidney, where he remained until the autumn of 1805, when he was removed to William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, Va. This college he left in the summer of 1807, a short time before the final and graduating examination. Among his classmates were Lieut. Gen. Scott, President John Tyler, Wm. S. Archer, United States Senator from Virginia, and Justice Baldwin, of the United States Supreme Court. The President of the latter college, Bishop Madison, was a cousin of President James Madison, and that circumstance was the occasion of Mr. Coles becoming personally acquainted with the President and receiving a position as his private secretary, 1809-15.
The family of Coles was a prominent one in Virginia, and their mansion was the seat of the old-fashioned Virginian hospitality. It was visited by such notables as Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, the Randolphs, Tazewell, Wirt, etc. At the age of 23, young Coles found himself heir to a plantation and a considerable number of slaves. Ever since his earlier college days his attention had been drawn to the question of slavery. He read everything on the subject that came in his way, and listened to lectures on the rights of man. The more he reflected upon the subject, the more impossible was it for him to reconcile the immortal declaration "that all men are born free and equal" with the practice of slave-holding. He resolved, therefore, to free his slaves the first opportunity, and even remove his residence to a free State. One reason which determined him to accept the appointment as private secretary to Mr. Madison was because he believed that through the acquaintances he could make at Washington he could better determine in what part of the non-slaveholding portion of the Union he would prefer to settle.
The relations between Mr. Coles and President Madison, as well as Jefferson and other distinguished men, were of a very friendly character, arising from the similarity of their views on the question of slavery and their sympathy for each other in holding doctrines so much at variance with the prevailing sentiment in their own State.
In 1857, he resigned his secretaryship and spent a portion of the following autumn in exploring the Northwest Territory, for the purpose of finding a location and purchasing lands on which to settle his negroes. He traveled with a horse and buggy, with an extra man and horse for emergencies, through many parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, determining finally to settle in Illinois. At this time, however, a misunderstanding arose between our Government and Russia, and Mr. Coles was selected to repair to St. Petersburg on a special mission, bearing important papers concerning the matter at issue. The result was a conviction of the Emperor (Alexander) of the error committed by his minister at Washington, and the consequent withdrawal of the latter from the post. On his return, Mr. Coles visited other parts of Europe, especially Paris, where he was introduced to Gen. Lafayette.
In the spring of 1819, he removed with all his negroes from Virginia to Edwardsville, Ill., with the intention of giving them their liberty. He did not make known to them his intention until one beautiful morning in April, as they were descending the Ohio River. He lashed all the boats together and called all the negroes on deck and made them a short address, concluding his remarks by so expressing himself that by a turn of a sentence he proclaimed in the shortest and fullest manner that they were no longer slaves, but free as he was and were at liberty to proceed with him or go ashore at their pleasure. A description of the effect upon the negroes is best described in his own language:
"The effect upon them was electrical. They stared at me and then at each other, as if doubting the accuracy or reality of what they heard. In breathless silence they stood before me, unable to utter a word, but with countenances beaming with expression which no words could convey, and which no language can describe. As they began to see the truth of what they had heard, and realize their situation, there came on a kind of hysterical, giggling laugh. After a pause of intense and unutterable emotion, bathed in tears, and with tremulous voices, they gave vent to their gratitude and implored the blessing of God on me."
Before landing he gave them a general certificate of freedom, and afterward conformed more particularly with the law of this State requiring that each individual should have a certificate. This act of Mr. Coles, all the more noble and heroic considering the overwhelming pro-slavery influences surrounding him, has challenged the admiration of every philanthropist of modern times.
March 5, 1819, President Monroe appointed Mr. Coles Registrar of the Land Office at Edwardsville, at that time one of the principal land offices in the State. While acting in this capacity and gaining many friends by his politeness and general intelligence, the greatest struggle that ever occurred in Illinois on the slavery question culminated in the furious contest characterizing the campaigns and elections of 1822-4. In the summer of 1823, when a new Governor was to be elected to succeed Mr. Bond, the pro-slavery element divided into factions, putting forward for the executive office Joseph Phillips, Chief Justice of the State, Thomas C. Browne and Gen. James B. Moore, of the State Militia. The anti-slavery element united upon Mr. Coles, and, after one of the most bitter campaigns, succeeded in electing him as Governor. His plurality over Judge Phillips was only 59 in a total vote of over 8,000. The Lieutenant Governor was elected by the slavery men. Mr. Coles' inauguration speech was marked by calmness, deliberation and such a wise expression of appropriate suggestions as to elicit the sanction of all judicious politicians. But he compromised not with evil. In his message to the Legislature, the seat of Government being then at Vandalia, he strongly urged the abrogation of the modified form of slavery which then existed in this State, contrary to the Ordinance of 1787. His position on this subject seems the more remarkable, when it is considered that he was a minority Governor, the population of Illinois being at that time almost exclusively from slave-holding States and by a large majority in favor of the perpetuation of that old relic of barbarism. The Legislature itself was, of course, a reflex of the popular sentiment, and a majority of them were led on by fiery men in denunciations of the conscientious Governor, and in curses loud and deep upon him and all his friends. Some of the public men, indeed, went so far as to head a sort of mob, or "shiveree" party, who visited the residence of the Governor and others at Vandalia and yelled and groaned and spat fire.
The Constitution, not establishing or permitting slavery in this State, was thought therefore to be defective by the slavery politicians, and they desired a State Convention to be elected, to devise and submit a new Constitution; and the dominant politics of the day was "Convention" and "anti-Convention." Both parties issued addresses to the people; Gov. Coles himself being the author of the address published by the latter party. This address revealed the schemes of the conspirators in a masterly manner. It is difficult for us at this distant day to estimate the critical and extremely delicate situation in which the Governor was placed at that time.
Our hero maintained himself honorably and with supreme dignity throughout his administration, and in his honor a county in this State is named. He was truly a great man, and those who lived in this State during his sojourn here, like those who lived at the base of the mountain, were too near to see and recognize the greatness that overshadowed them.
Mr. Coles was married Nov. 28, 1833, by Bishop De Lancey, to Miss Sally Logan Roberts, a daughter of Hugh Roberts, a descendant of Welsh ancestry, who came to this country with Wm. Penn in 1682.
After the expiration of his term of service, Gov. Coles continued his residence in Edwardsville, superintending his farm in the vicinity. He was fond of agriculture, and was the founder of the first agricultural society in the State. On account of ill health, however, and having no family to tie him down, he spent much of his time in Eastern cities. About 1832 he changed his residence to Philadelphia, where he died July 7, 1868, and is buried at Woodland, near that city.
From: "Portrait and Biographical Album of Champaign County, Illinois," Chapman Brothers, Chicago, 1887
Birth:
"Enniscorthy", Albemarle Co., VA
Edward married Sally Logan Roberts on 28 Nov 1833 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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| 9. | John Coles, III (1.Rebecca1) was born on 5 Jan 1774; died on 28 May 1848. Notes:
From "History of Albemarle County", by Rev. Edgar Woods, 1901, page 172:
COLES
John Coles' father, John, came to this country from Enniscorthy, Ireland, and established himself in Hanover County, Virginia, where he married Mary Winston. His children were Walter, Sarah, Mary, the wife of John Payne, and mother of Dorothy, President Madison's wife, John, and Isaac, who lived in Halifax County, and was a member of Congress from that district. John settled in Albemarle on the land above mentioned. He married Rebecca E. Tucker, who first drew the breath of life in the historic city of Jamestown. His children were Walter, John, Isaac, Tucker, Edward, Rebecca, the wife of Richard Singleton, of South Carolina, Mary Eliza, the wife of Robert Carter, Sarah, the wife of Andrew Stevenson, Elizabeth, and Emily, the wife of John Rutherford, of Richmond. John Coles died in 1808, and his wife in 1826.
John married Selina Skipwith, of Mecklenburg. His home was Estouteville, where he died in 1848. He left three sons, John, who lived near Warren, Peyton, who married his cousin Isaetta, and succeeded his father at Estouteville, wher he died in 1887, and Tucker, whose present residence is Viewmont.
Birth:
"Enniscorthy II", Albemarle Co., VA
Died:
fire at hearth/"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
John married Selina Skipwith about 1825. Selina (daughter of Peyton Skipwith and Jean Miller) was born on 30 Jul 1793 in Prestwould, Mecklenburg, Virginia, USA; died on 9 Aug 1870 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 27. Peyton Skipwith Coles was born on 1 Apr 1826; died on 25 Jun 1887; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA.
- 28. Tucker Skipwith Coles was born on 28 Jan 1828; died on 31 May 1907 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA.
- 29. John S Coles was born on 5 Jul 1823 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 24 Aug 1889 in Enniscorthy Cemetery, Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 30. Selina Skipwith Coles was born on 14 Oct 1824 in Estouteville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; died on 11 Jul 1825 in Enniscorthy Cemetery, Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
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| 12. | Coles (1.Rebecca1) was born in 1795; died in INFANT. Notes:
Died:
at birth
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Generation: 3
| 13. | Julia Isaetta Coles (2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 13 Jan 1831 in Baltimore, Maryland; died in 1907 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Baptism: 3 Apr 1831, Baltimore, Maryland
- Residence: 1860, St Annes Parish, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 30
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 49; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Wife
- Residence: 1900, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 69; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Head
Notes:
Died:
Age: 76
Julia married Peyton Skipwith Coles on 17 Mar 1852 in her mother's house in Charlottesville, VA. Peyton (son of John Coles, III and Selina Skipwith) was born on 1 Apr 1826; died on 25 Jun 1887; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 32. Jr. Peyton Skipwith Coles, Jr was born on 27 Sep 1853; died on 13 Apr 1926 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 33. Selina Skipwith Coles was born cal 1855 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 7 Nov 1879 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 34. Isaac A. Coles was born cal 1857 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 28 Sep 1918 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 35. Julia Stricker Coles was born on 16 Dec 1858 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 25 Jan 1937 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA.
- 36. John Estouteville Coles was born on 7 Jan 1861; died on 11 May 1926 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA; was buried in Enniscorthy Cem., Esmont, Albemarle Co, VA.
- 37. Roberts Coles was born on 29 Jun 1862 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 17 Jan 1935 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 38. Edward Coles was born on 23 Feb 1864; died on 2 Nov 1946 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 39. William Bedford Coles was born on 19 Sep 1865 in Albemarle, Virginia, USA; died on 17 May 1930 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 40. Stricker "Switcher" Coles, M.D. was born on 13 Mar 1867 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 20 Jun 1937 in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
- 41. Henry Aylett Coles was born on 17 Aug 1870; died on 27 Oct 1929 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 42. Arthur Newbold Coles was born on 14 Sep 1873; died on 17 Mar 1954 in Bar Harbor, Hancock, Maine, USA.
- 43. Travis Tucker Coles was born on 19 Feb 1869 in Virginia, USA; died on 21 Jun 1869 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
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| 22. | Sarah Angelica Singleton (6.Rebecca2, 1.Rebecca1) was born in 1816 in Sumpter County, SC; died on 29 Dec 1878 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. Sarah married Abraham Van Buren on 29 Dec 1878 in Singleton Mansion, Sumter, SC. Abraham (son of Martin Van Buren and Hannah Hoes) was born on 27 Nov 1807 in Kinderhook, Columbia County, NY; died on 15 Mar 1873 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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| 27. | Peyton Skipwith Coles (9.John2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 1 Apr 1826; died on 25 Jun 1887; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1850, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 24
- Civil: 3 Jun 1851, Richmond, Virginia; Age: 25
- Residence: 9 Jul 1860, Saint Anne Parish, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 34
- Residence: 1870, St Amos Parish, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 44
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 54; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Self
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
Died:
Age: 61/"Enniscorthy", Albemarle Co., VA
Peyton married Julia Isaetta Coles on 17 Mar 1852 in her mother's house in Charlottesville, VA. Julia (daughter of Isaac Coles and Juliana Stricker) was born on 13 Jan 1831 in Baltimore, Maryland; died in 1907 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 32. Jr. Peyton Skipwith Coles, Jr was born on 27 Sep 1853; died on 13 Apr 1926 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 33. Selina Skipwith Coles was born cal 1855 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 7 Nov 1879 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 34. Isaac A. Coles was born cal 1857 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 28 Sep 1918 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 35. Julia Stricker Coles was born on 16 Dec 1858 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 25 Jan 1937 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA.
- 36. John Estouteville Coles was born on 7 Jan 1861; died on 11 May 1926 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA; was buried in Enniscorthy Cem., Esmont, Albemarle Co, VA.
- 37. Roberts Coles was born on 29 Jun 1862 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 17 Jan 1935 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 38. Edward Coles was born on 23 Feb 1864; died on 2 Nov 1946 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 39. William Bedford Coles was born on 19 Sep 1865 in Albemarle, Virginia, USA; died on 17 May 1930 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 40. Stricker "Switcher" Coles, M.D. was born on 13 Mar 1867 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 20 Jun 1937 in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
- 41. Henry Aylett Coles was born on 17 Aug 1870; died on 27 Oct 1929 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 42. Arthur Newbold Coles was born on 14 Sep 1873; died on 17 Mar 1954 in Bar Harbor, Hancock, Maine, USA.
- 43. Travis Tucker Coles was born on 19 Feb 1869 in Virginia, USA; died on 21 Jun 1869 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
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| 28. | Tucker Skipwith Coles (9.John2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 28 Jan 1828; died on 31 May 1907 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1900, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 72; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Head
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
Died:
Age: 79
Tucker married Selina Skipwith on 24 Jun 1854. Selina was born on 2 Jan 1835 in Virginia, USA; died on 2 Dec 1894. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Tucker married Frances Ann Rixey on 26 Dec 1900. Frances was born on 20 May 1848 in Culpepper County, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Tucker married Margaret Venable Locke on 1 Feb 1899. Margaret was born on 7 Nov 1854 in Halifax County, VA; died on 16 Jan 1900 in Louisville, KY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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| 29. | John S Coles (9.John2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 5 Jul 1823 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 24 Aug 1889 in Enniscorthy Cemetery, Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. |
| 30. | Selina Skipwith Coles (9.John2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 14 Oct 1824 in Estouteville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; died on 11 Jul 1825 in Enniscorthy Cemetery, Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. |
| 31. | Sally Webb Coles (10.Walter2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 19 Jan 1800; died on 3 Oct 1887. Sally married Benjamin Franklin Taylor on 25 Sep 1822. Benjamin was born on 10 Jul 1791 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 12 May 1852. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 71. Virginia Taylor was born on 17 Aug 1823; died on 29 Mar 1885.
- 72. Thomas Taylor was born on 11 Feb 1826 in near Columbia, SC; died on 22 Dec 1903 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; was buried in Trinity Episcopal Church Cemetery, Columbia, Richland County, SC.
- 73. Sarah Coles Taylor was born on 15 Mar 1822; died on 25 Jan 1902.
- 74. Anne Wyche Taylor was born on 20 Jul 1828.
- 75. Benjamin Walter Taylor was born on 28 Feb 1834 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 27 Dec 1905.
- 76. Eliza Rebecca Taylor was born on 15 Apr 1831; died on 4 Sep 1850.
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Generation: 4
| 32. | Jr. Peyton Skipwith Coles, Jr (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 27 Sep 1853; died on 13 Apr 1926 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1900, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 40; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
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| 34. | Isaac A. Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born cal 1857 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 28 Sep 1918 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. |
| 35. | Julia Stricker Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 16 Dec 1858 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 25 Jan 1937 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- FSID: KH4J-ZQC
- Residence: 1860, St Annes Parish, Albemarle, Virginia, USA
- Residence: 1870, St. Anne's Parish, Albemarle, Virginia, USA
- Birth: Jan 1870, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 21; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Daughter
- Marriage Notice: 6 Sep 1888, United Kingdom
- Residence: 1900, Westfield, Union, New Jersey, USA; Age: 30; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Wife
- Residence: 1920, Manhattan Assembly District 11, New York, New York, USA
- Residence: 1930, East Orange, Essex, New Jersey, USA
- Residence: 1930, East Orange, Essex, New Jersey; Age: 71; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Wife
Notes:
Died:
Age: 78
Julia married Edmond Lyons Mackenzie in 1887. Edmond was born on 25 Jan 1858 in Scatwell, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland; was christened on 23 Feb 1858 in Swanage, Dorset, England, United Kingdom; died on 19 Sep 1945 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 77. Grace Stuart Mackenzie was born on 14 Apr 1897 in West Union, New Jersey; died in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA.
- 78. Kenneth Roderick Mackenzie was born on 2 Aug 1891 in Charlottesville, Virginia; died in Nov 1960 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Keene, Albemarle, Virginia, USA of America.
- 79. Julia M MacKenzie was born in Oct 1889 in Virginia, USA.
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| 36. | John Estouteville Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 7 Jan 1861; died on 11 May 1926 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA; was buried in Enniscorthy Cem., Esmont, Albemarle Co, VA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 19; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
- Residence: 1900, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 39; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
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| 37. | Roberts Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 29 Jun 1862 in Albemarle County, Virginia, USA; died on 17 Jan 1935 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 18; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Roberts married Mary W. Minor cal 1908. Mary (daughter of George R. Minor and Sallie) was born cal 1870 in Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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| 38. | Edward Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 23 Feb 1864; died on 2 Nov 1946 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 16; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
- Residence: 1900, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 36; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
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| 39. | William Bedford Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 19 Sep 1865 in Albemarle, Virginia, USA; died on 17 May 1930 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 15; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
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| 41. | Henry Aylett Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 17 Aug 1870; died on 27 Oct 1929 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 11; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Notes:
Birth:
"Tallwood", Albemarle Co., VA
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| 42. | Arthur Newbold Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 14 Sep 1873; died on 17 Mar 1954 in Bar Harbor, Hancock, Maine, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 7; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
Notes:
Birth:
"Estouteville", Albemarle County, Virginia
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| 43. | Travis Tucker Coles (13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 19 Feb 1869 in Virginia, USA; died on 21 Jun 1869 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Birth: 3 Mar 1869, Virginia, USA
- Residence: 1880, Scottsville, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; Age: 12; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
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| 72. | Thomas Taylor (31.Sally3, 10.Walter2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 11 Feb 1826 in near Columbia, SC; died on 22 Dec 1903 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; was buried in Trinity Episcopal Church Cemetery, Columbia, Richland County, SC. Thomas married Sally Cantey Elmore on 9 Apr 1856 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA. Sally was born on 28 May 1829 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 9 Apr 1919 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 87. Grace Elmore Taylor was born on 30 Jun 1864 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 24 Jul 1866 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 88. Frank Taylor was born in 1866 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 89. Jr. Thomas Taylor was born in 1867 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 3 Apr 1938.
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| 75. | Benjamin Walter Taylor (31.Sally3, 10.Walter2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 28 Feb 1834 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA; died on 27 Dec 1905. Benjamin married Anna Heyward on 14 Dec 1865. Anna was born cal 1844. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 91. Thomas Taylor was born cal 1866 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 92. Benjamin Taylor was born cal 1872 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 93. Nelson H. Taylor was born cal 1874 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 94. Julius H. Taylor was born cal 1876 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
- 95. Anna H. Taylor was born in 1879 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, USA.
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Generation: 5
| 77. | Grace Stuart Mackenzie (35.Julia4, 13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 14 Apr 1897 in West Union, New Jersey; died in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1900, Westfield, Union, New Jersey, USA; Age: 3; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Daughter
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| 78. | Kenneth Roderick Mackenzie (35.Julia4, 13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born on 2 Aug 1891 in Charlottesville, Virginia; died in Nov 1960 in Esmont, Albemarle, Virginia, USA; was buried in Keene, Albemarle, Virginia, USA of America. Other Events and Attributes:
- FSID: 98RS-MTL
- Residence: West Collingswood, , New Jersey
- Residence: 1900, Westfield, Union, New Jersey, USA; Age: 8; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son
- Military Draft Registration: Between 1917 and 1918, Norfolk City no 2, Virginia, USA
- Passport Application: 1920, New York, USA
- Residence: 1920, Manhattan Assembly District 11, New York, New York, USA
- Passport Application: 1922, New York, USA
- Residence: 1940, Ward 4, Charlottesville, Charlottesville City, Charlottesville City, Virginia, USA
- Military Draft Registration: 1942, West Collingswood, , New Jersey, USA
- Event Registration: 29 Nov 1960
Kenneth married Elizabeth Settle [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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| 79. | Julia M MacKenzie (35.Julia4, 13.Julia3, 2.Isaac2, 1.Rebecca1) was born in Oct 1889 in Virginia, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1900, Westfield, Union, New Jersey, USA; Age: 10; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Daughter
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Generation: 6
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