[10471] Abraham's family history is given in "Sam Myers and Lydia Horner...," Forrest D. Myers (Harrisburg, PA: 1979), pp. 125-126. Robert K. Nelson (http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/e/l/Robert-K-Nelson/ODT6-0052.html) states Abraham d. "October 1857 near Goshen, IN." Ancestry.com suggests the meaning of the surname: "German: literally dear to Christ, a surname of Jewish and other converts to Christianity."
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_John (Esq.) COBB ___|
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|--Richard (Esq.) COBB
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[5195]
http://www.cobbweb.org.uk offers in a reprint of Cobb history in Co. Kent, England: "John's son, Richard, was living in 1338 and survived the Black Death in 1348 which took heavy toll of the population of New Romney and also through part of the long war with the French, which caused great economic distress in the town, when it was under constant threat of invasion. Winchelsea, ten miles away, was sacked by the French in 1359 and 1360 and again in 1380, and Rye was burnt in 1377 when 66 of the inhabitants were massacred and others taken hostage. In 1387, Richard II issued a licence to Sir Edward Dalyngrigge to fortify Bodiam Castle, the river there being navigable as far as Bodiam Bridge. In about 137O, Edward III took the Manor and the lands of Bilsington, almost adjoining the Cobbe's Estates, under wardship, when the heir, Geoffrey Steelegate waa a minor, and sold the benefits to Geoffrey Chaucer for £140. The purchase carried with it the appointment of Chief Butler to the King, and as such he served the King with wine on officiaL occasions, and received honours, fees, and a knighthood for the service, together with the income derived from the estate. Richerd Cobbe was followed, first by his son Edward, who must have known Chaucer, and then by his grandsons Edmond and Richard. It applears Richard Cobbe, brother to Edmond, held an official position in the Corporation of Romney, probably that of Justice of the Peace or Chamberlain. In the records of the Corporation of Romney of 1403, the following entry is made: 'Received 17/6d from Richard Cobbe for rent of the Common House at Snargate from the feast of Nativity of St. John the Baptist to this day, also 5/- received for the occupation of the Common House at the Keye, also 19/8d received as a fourth part of wax found by certain men, not freemen, near the sea.' The charge of 19/8d. on a quarter of the total quantity of wax indicates that the value would be about £400 in present-day values of money. There was, at the time, a purchase tax knovm as a 'maletolt' which was levied on all goods sold in the town of Romney and the charge on wax was 4d. for each 108 lbs., or about 4d. per lb. in today's money. The following explanation is given by Miss K.M. Elizabeth Murray, and is taken from her transcription of Daniel Rough's Register: 'The laws of wreck, prize and salvage are frecpiontly refered to in the Register. According to the table of Maletolts the town claimed a quarter of all wrecks between Dungeness and Hythe, but the law was that if man or beast escaped from a vessel alive it was no wreck. The Warden needed vigilant officers to see that piratical portsmen on lonely stretches of the coast did not murder the survivors of a crew in order to establish their right to the cargo. A contemporary record describes how "it chaunceth that sometyme in many places there are inhuman felons more cruel than dogs or wolves enraged, which murder and slaye the poor sufferers to obtain theyr money or clothes or other goodes." In 1361 merchants of La Rochelle complained how, when wrecked at Romney, although the masters and sailors were saved, evildoers of those parts came and forcibly carried away the cargo and tackle of the ship, and cut the boat herself in small pieces, which they transported on horses and boats, whither-soever they would without making any restitution to the owners. As the boat could be salved the owners should have been able to make bargain with the local inhabitants to rescue what they could in return for a reasonable share for their trouble. Here again there was work for the Warden in holding inquests and seeing that everything rescued was duly accounted for. In later years the Warden was 'ex officio' Admiral, with an Admiral's jurisdiction and a court at Dover. In the period covered by Rough's records, 'by constant intervention in coastal are maritime affairs, in matters concerning the placing of fishing nets, and in disputes about prizes, salvage and wreck, he was building up the tradition which made his recognition as admiral inevitable when admiralty law was estab1ished. Am important stage in this development was marked by an agreement between the portsmen and Mortimer about prizes, which is given by Rough. In the thirteenth century all boats and cargoes captured at sea in time of war were claimed by the king, vwho rewarded sailors engaged in licenced piracy under his authority with half shares, but by the fourteenth century the king took a quarter only, the owner of the ship was entitled to another quarter, and the rerminder was shared between the sailors responsible for the capture, the Admiral taking as much as two sailors if he were present, or one share per ship if he where not. Accorling to the agreement with Mortimer, the ports allowed him the admiral's share, in return for his guarantee that the claims of the other admirals should thereby bc excluded.' There can be little doubt that the presert holder of the post of Warden would have given a similar guarantee. It will be seen later that the Cobbe family aquired lands in Reculver and Host at about this time, and the reason has been a matter for conjecture. It is a matter of interest,
however, that in 1351, when the first Richard was living at Cobbe's Place, the rector of Aldington, a place only a mile or two from Cobbe's Place, was also vicar of Reculver. The following is taken from Archealogia Cantiana Vol. XII, page 25: 'In 1351, a Thomas Nyewe de Wottom, being a vicar of Reculver, for the perpetua1 discharge of himself and successors from officiating in the care of Hoat and for furnishing the burgers with a constant and resident priest, founded, in Hoat Chapel, a perpetual chantry to be served by a resident priest and likewise founded one at Reculver in honour of the Holy Trinity.' The Cobbe family owned land in Aldington at the time and Richard must have known Thomas Nyewe de Wottam; perhaps the family acquired property in Reculver from the rector either by marriage or purchase. By the end of the Plantagenet period, the Cobbe family were substantial land-owners on the Romney marshes and in the north at Herne and Reculver, with John Cobbe, the son of Edmond at Newchurch and his brother Thomas Cobbe at Reculver."
_Nicholas COFFYN ____+
| (1555 - 1613)
_Peter (Coffyn or) COFFIN _|_____________________
| (.... - 1628) m 1608
_Tristram COFFIN ____|
| (.... - 1681) |
| | _Robert KEMBER ______
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| |_Joan KEMBER ______________|_____________________
| (1584 - 1661) m 1608
_James COFFIN _______|
| (1639 - 1720) m 1663|
| | _John STEVENS _______
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| | _Robert STEVENS ___________|_____________________
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| |_Dionis STEVENS _____|
| (1610 - 1682) |
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| (1664 - 1741) |
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| (1645 - ....) m 1663|
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|--Benjamin COFFIN
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(1676 - 1748) |
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[50698] Find A Grave memorial 65353107 reports: "Aged 76, son of Enoch & Beulah (Eddy) Coffin, Esq., husband of Elizabeth Norton, dysentery.--- VR Edgartown to 1850." Further documentation for his parents is required!
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_Isaac SHEPARD ______|
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_Ralph SHEPARD _________________|
| (1603 - 1693) m 1632 |
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|_Thanklorde ("Thanks") PERKINS _|
(1612 - 1681) m 1632 |
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[35691] For extensive information concerning Trial and her family see Find A Grave Memorial 88750345.
[53662] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 19 March 2008, p. 15: "Milbridge - Sylvia L. (Tibbetts) Strout, 89, went to be with the angels March 17, 2008 surrounded by her family after a long and happy life. She was born Dec. 3, 1918 in Milbridge, the daughter of the late Walter and Lozina (Lindsey) Tibbetts. Sylvia was a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She enjoyed the ocean and the time she spent with her husband summering at Pigeon Hill. She was a skilled seamstress and knitter. Above all, Sylvia adored her family and loved the time she spent with them at holidays and family gatherings. She is survived by her daughters, Josie Colewell of Milbridge and Lozina Wilbur and husband, Charles of Sullivan; 15 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her husband, Lawrence Strout, in 1998 infant; daughter Josie Alberta Strout; daughter, Alice Crandon; son, Allan Strout; four sisters; two brothers; and two sons-in-law, Byron Colewell and Joseph Crandon." Sylvia is daughter of Walter James Tibbetts (1896-1961) & Lozina Estelle Lindsey (1903-1933; m. 30 March 1918 in Milbridge, Washington Co., ME).
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_Nils Magnus VON ARBIN _________________|
| (1910 - ....) m 1936 |
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|--Louise VON ARBIN
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| _Oscar I, King of Sweden And NORWAY _______+
| | (1799 - 1859) m 1823
| _Oscar II, King of Sweden And NORWAY _|_Josephine Beauharnais of LEUCHTENBERG ____
| | (1829 - 1907) m 1857 (1807 - 1876)
| _Oscar Charles Augustus BERNADOTTE _|
| | (1859 - 1953) m 1888 |
| | | _Wilhelm, Duke of NASSAU __________________+
| | | | (1792 - 1830) m 1810
| | |_Sophia Wilhelmina of NASSAU _________|_Pauline Friederike Marie of WüRTTEMBERG _
| | (1836 - 1913) m 1857 (1810 - 1856)
| _Carl Oscar BERNADOTTE _______|
| | (1890 - 1977) m 1915 |
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| | |_Ebba Henrietta Munck of FULKILA ___|
| | (1858 - 1946) m 1888 |
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(1916 - ....) m 1936 |
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(1893 - ....) m 1915 |
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[11211] living - details excluded
_(The Rev.) John WING _+
| (1584 - 1629)
_Daniel WING ________________|_Deborah BACHILER _____
| (1617 - 1697) m 1641
_John WING _______________________|
| (1656 - 1717) |
| | _William SWIFT ________+
| | | (1575 - 1642)
| |_Hannah SWIFT _______________|_Joane SISSON _________
| (1625 - 1665) m 1641 (1576 - 1663)
_John WING __________|
| (1689 - 1750) m 1710|
| | _John SPOONER _________
| | | (1596 - 1628) m 1616
| | _William SPOONER ____________|_Ann PECK _____________
| | | (1621 - 1684) m 1652 (1600 - 1650)
| |_Martha SPOONER __________________|
| (1657 - 1717) |
| | _Joshua PRATT _________+
| | | (1593 - 1656) m 1630
| |_Hannah PRATT _______________|_Bathsheba FAY ________
| (1630 - 1684) m 1652 (1593 - 1673)
_Jabez WING _________|
| (1728 - 1810) m 1746|
| | _Phillip GIFFORD ______+
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| | _William GIFFORD ____________|_Mary TURNER __________
| | | (.... - 1687) m 1635
| | _William GIFFORD _________________|
| | | (1656 - 1739) m 1683 |
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| | | |_Elizabeth GRANT ____________|_______________________
| | | m 1635
| |_Experience GIFFORD _|
| (1685 - ....) m 1710|
| | _______________________
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| |_Hannah, wife of William GIFFORD _|
| (.... - 0017) m 1683 |
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|--Joseph WING
| (1742 - 1804)
| _(The Rev.) John WING _+
| | (1584 - 1629)
| _Daniel WING ________________|_Deborah BACHILER _____
| | (1617 - 1697) m 1666
| _Jashub WING _____________________|
| | (1674 - 1746) m 1701 |
| | | _Thomas EWER __________
| | | | (1595 - 1638)
| | |_Anna EWER __________________|_Sarah LEARNED ________
| | (1635 - 1719) m 1666 (1604 - 1649)
| _Joseph WING ________|
| | (1706 - ....) |
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| | | _Lodowick (Hoxsie or) HOXIE _|_______________________
| | | | (1644 - ....) m 1664
| | |_Anne HOXIE ______________________|
| | (1671 - 1721) m 1701 |
| | | _John PRESBURY ________
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| | |_Mary PRESBURY ______________|_______________________
| | (1644 - ....) m 1664
|_Anna WING __________|
(1726 - 1797) m 1746|
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|_Deborah CLIFTON ____|
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(1670 - ....) |
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[18739] Was he really born when his father was age 13?