33 Gen: Cole Family Genealogy (33.html)

The Cole Family

This photo was taken on 15 May, 1999, the day that Barbara COLE married Guy MARCOUX.

(To enlarge .....Click it)

The Cole Family
L-R: David COLE, Yvette nee Richard COLE, Guy MARCOUX, Babara COLE, Theresa COLE, Tommy VAVOUGIOS
(The FamilySearch-ID for Victor Cole (David's father) is L69G-PMF )

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Cole Family

Current Genealogy Research

Tips and Recommendations about Genealogy Research

Special Persons Named COLE

Additional Family Information

Other Genealogical Information

My Family Tree Web Sites

Non-Free Genealogy Web Sites

Importing an Ancestry GEDCOM into Legacy

Coat of Arms

Images/Photos

A iGalri

B Tree Leaves By Cole

C Portrait Gallery

D LDS Family Search

E Cole's Memorials

F Find A Grave Tombstones

G WikiTree

H Cole's First Photo Gallery

Additional Information

Additional/External References /Sources

My Current Genealogy Research

The Cole Family Tree at Ancestry (c2014)

a) Ctrl-F: searching for a phrase within the current site; and
b) Ctrl-S: making a full copy of a web page (even large web-pages).

Tips and Recommendations about Genealogy Research

NAME SYNTAX / PRESENTATION used by the Author

Most names in this database have the given names in lower case and the surnames in Upper Case. The following exceptions exist.

Primary Names and Alternate Spellings of Names

This database has been adjusted so that the reader can easily distinguish "Primary Name" of a person from an "Alias Name" or alternate spellings of names. The "Primary Name" of a person is the spelling of the name that the author believes to be the most probable or the way the person would have preferred to spell it. The "Primary Name" of a person has the surname in upper case. The "Primary Name" usually has the given name in lower case. Other alternate spellings of names of persons have the surname in lower case. Do NOT create a separate person for each name.

If a person's name can be spelt in more than one way, DO NOT do the following:

• Do NOT include both spellings in place of the surname
• 1) Do NOT enter as "Peter \SMITH or SCHMIDT\"
• 2) Do NOT enter it as "Peter SMITH/SCHMIDT"
• 3) Do NOT enter it as two separate persons
  eg "Peter SMITH" and "Peter SCHMIDT"
• 4) Do NOT enter "AKA" as part of the surname
  eg "Peter SMITH aka SCHMIDT"
• Instead, enter two separate Facts for the same individual
  eg
  Fact Name 1 "Peter SMITH" flagged as "primary"
  Fact Name 2 "Peter SCHMIDT"

Direct Ancestors

This database has been slightly adjusted so that the reader can easily determine the individuals that are direct ancestors of the author (DAVID KC COLE) or his children or his wife. All direct ancestors of the author have their first given name spelled in upper case (i.e. capital letters). For example, the person for whom these notes were originally written is named "JOHN COLE", my oldest known Cole ancestor. When examining the name index, most persons named "John COLE" have their first given name printed in lower case. Middle given names will always appear in lower case. Unfortunately, some genealogy software (and some web sites) do not store or display the names as they appear in the database used to load them. So sometimes, all given names are automatically converted to or are automatically displayed in lower case. My coding maxims apply: "Software coders make the rules." or "Software users must play according to the rules of the coder.".

Initials and Nick-Names

Initials that represent abbreviations of given names are not usually followed by periods.

Nick-names are entered following the first given name and are presented within double quotes. For example [CHARLES "Charley" Percy COLE].

Compound Surnames

Surnames that include a space have the surname delimited by "\" (back-slashes). For example: "Baron \DE ST. CASTIN\"

Compound surnames such as "McEwen" or "DeLaMare" are not completely converted to upper case. They appear as "McEWEN" and "DeLaMARE".

Titled Persons

Titles are entered in the Lineage screen in Family Tree Maker. For example: the name would be entered as "Tom Jones" not "Rev. Tom Jones." The "Rev" would be entered in the Lineage Screen.

DIT names

French Canadian "DIT" names are usually treated as if the "DIT name" were a nick-name. For example 'ALEXANDRE "DIT Boutin" RICHARD'

Royalty

Names of kings do not include a surname, but instead the title such as "King of England" is usually entered instead of the surname. For example: "William I (the Conqueror) \King of England\"

Unknown Parents

When the name of only one parent is known, the unknown parent is unnamed unless the wedding date is known. If the wedding date is known, it should be included and the name of the unknown parent is entered as "? ?".

If the names of both parents are unknown, the parents should not be defined at all.

If all given names are unknown but the surname is known, the unknown names should be represented by a "?". For example: "? Cole" should be the result.

If a given name is known but the surname is unknown, the unknown name should be represented by a "?". For example: "ADAM ?" should be the result.

Amerinds

If it is desired to indicate that a person has some "Amerind" blood, this should be indicated by the word "Indian" in place of a Nick-Name. For Example: "Catherine (Indian) AMBROISE".

Twins

If it is desired to indicate that two children are twins, the word "twin" should be included in double quotes as if it were a nickname. For francophones the French equivalent can be used e.g. "jumeau".

Eliminate Islands of Persons

Every person in the database should be related to every other person either by blood or by marriage. No "islands" of names should exist. Only one exception is permitted. The exception is "Person \(AAA Unrelated)\". This "special person" exists so that it can be selected as a "simple test" to see how many generations are included in reports. This is necessary for Family Tree Maker because the user cannot control the number of generations that are to be included in any report before the report is requested. The problem occurs when a huge report is accidentally requested. Such reports sometimes cannot be aborted with some software packages.

Unknown Groups of Children

To represent unnamed or unknown children, simply write "children3" or "siblings2" or "daughters4" or "son" or "daughter". If the number of persons is known the number should be included as a suffix, as shown in the previous examples. This can also be done as a reminder to come back and enter the names of all the children when you have time to do it well.

Related vs Unrelated Persons

When some confusion exists about whether "John SMITH" is related to the author (or not), include the word "unrelated" after the given name. For example write "John COLE" if the person has a common direct ancestor with the author of the database. But write "John (unrelated) COLE" if it is important to note that the person does not have a common direct ancestor with the author.

Roman Catholic religious names

A Roman Catholic (or any) person's official name on the birth certificate or baptismal certificate might be "Marie-Louise Yvette Richard". In this case, if the familiar name is "Yvette", then the name should be entered into a genealogy database as "Yvette M-Louise RICHARD". It will then be sorted and presented correctly. For example, if the name must be abbreviated to fit in a box on a chart, the result might be "Yvette RICHARD". The official name might have resulted in "Marie-Louise RICHARD". An official male name of "Joseph-Elphege Jacques Richard" should be converted into "Jacques J-Elphege RICHARD" for use in the database.

Temporary Names

Occasionally it may be necessary to temporarily indicate that a woman of many that are named "Jane White" is married to one of many men named "J Smith". To "tag" the exact "Jane White", temporarily change her name to "Jane mJSmith White" until the confusion is eliminated. The "m" means "married to". Similarly, to tag a person with their father's name, temporarily change the name to include the father's name. For example "John aPeter Thompson". This means the "John Thompson" whose father is named "Peter". In the Acadian world where duplicate names often exist, they commonly say "Jean a Pierre a Simon RICHARD". It means "Jean who is the son of Pierre who is the son of Simon RICHARD".

Naming a Baby

The first baby in a family or the first male baby is often assigned a middle name that is the same as the mother's maiden surname. For example if the mother's maiden name is "Charlotte Rowe STRUTT", the first baby might be named "Suzan Strutt GODWIN". This indicates pride in the marriage of the two families. It also provides a clue as to the mother's maiden name in societies where the wife changes her surname into her husband's surname. This clue is sometimes very valuable when genealogists are searching for the mother's maiden surname.

Names on Tombstones

1905-1960
His Wife
"Charlotte Rowe GODWIN"
(nee STRUTT)
1910-1975
As shown, a date range is preferable to "Died Age 65, Born 1910". Also, future searchers might need to know that Charlotte was his wife, not his daughter.

Consider the following tombstone engraving
seen at Selby Abbey, Selby, Yorkshire, Eng.
******************************************
Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth
Banks wife of James Banks Dishturner
who departed this life the 8 day
Dec 1810 aged 42 years.
Also Sarah daughter of the above died
6 of September 1799 aged 1 year.

Reader take care for thou must shortly be
Mouldering in the dust like me.

Also Mary Banks Wife of the Aforesaid
James Banks who departed this life
the 3 day of Dec 1852 aged 85 years.
Also the above named James Banks
of Selby who died August 10 1858
Aged 93 years.
******************************************

It says a lot but ... it also leaves some things unsaid.

Validation

To see how the software will treat any person's name that you enter (especially the surname), simply look up the person in the person pick-list (i.e. the person index).
******************************************


Is there a connection between.....and.....?
Often one asks if two persons (referenced in two different sources) are the same person. If 5 or 6 facts agree, the probability of a match is very high.
For example
James K. BANKS 1765-1858
Born in: Selby, Yorkshire, Eng.
Died: August 10, 1858
Father: William BANKS
Wife: Mary nee SMITH
If 5 of these facts agree and none or one is absent, the match is very probable.
If a single contradiction exists, a non-match is extremely probable.

Special Persons Named Cole

COLE, Sir WILLIAM (d. 1653), provost of Enniskillen, was descended from the ancient house of Cole in Devonshire and Cornwall, mentioned in a deed of William the Conqueror. He was the only son of Emanuel Cole, third son of Thomas Cole of London, and Margaret, daughter of Mr. Ingram, and aunt of Sir Arthur Ingram, who was knighted in 1629. He was the first of the family who settled in Ireland, and early in the reign of James I fixed his residence in the county of Fermanagh. On 10 Sept. 1607 he was made captain of the long boats and barges at Ballyshannon. On 16 Nov. 1611 he received an assignment, as undertaker of the northern plantation, of the property of Dromskeagh in Fermanagh, containing a thousand acres of escheated lands, at the crown rent of 81. English, to which were added 320 acres in the same county. On the incorporation of the town of Enniskillen he was elected the first provost. On 5 Nov. 1617 he received the honour of knighthood (Calendar Carew Manuscripts, 1603-24, p. 385). On 21 Sept. 1623 he received a grant of the castle together with two-thirds of the islands of Enniskillen by lease for twenty-one years at a yearly rent of five harps (State Papers, Irish Series, 1615-25, p. 285). On the muster-roll of 1618 he appears as supplying twenty-four men, six muskets, eight culvers, ten pikes, and twenty-two swords. In 1639 he was chosen to represent Fermanagh in parliament. He was the first to give notice to the government of the rebellion of 1641, and on its outbreak received the commission of colonel of five hundred foot, most of whom were raised in Fermanagh, and was named governor of Enniskillen. He specially distinguished himself during the war, and when, in January 1643, his regiment was in need of provisions, fed the men at his own expense. In 1644 he was accused by Sir Frederick Hamilton of having traitorously concealed his knowledge of the intended outbreak in Ireland above a fortnight after he had obtained his information, and of having assumed the command of nine companies while he had only received a commission for five, but he was acquitted of the charges. He died in October 1653, and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin. He was twice married : first to Susanna, daughter and heiress to John Croft of Lancaster, relict of Lieutenant Segar of the castle of Dublin, by whom he had two daughters ; and second to Catherine, eldest daughter of Sir Lawrence Parsons of Birr, King's County, by whom he had two sons.

[The Genealogie or Pedigree of the Right Worshipfull and Worthie Captaine Sir William Cole, of the Castell of Enneskillen, in the countie of Firmanagh, in the Kingdome of Ireland, knight, by Sir William Segar, Garter, and William Penson, Lancaster, with sub-additions under the certificates of Sir William Betham and Sir J. Bernard Burke, Ulster Kings of Arms, copied from the original roll in the possession of the Right Honourable the Earl of Enniskillen, privately printed, 1870 ; Cole's Genealogy of the Cole Family, pp. 43-9 ; Lodge's Peerage of Ireland (Archdall), vi. 43-6 ; The Information of Sir Frederick Hamilton, knight and colonell, given to the Committee of both Kingdoms concerning Sir William Cole, knight and colonell, with the Scandalous Answer of the said Sir William Cole, knight, together with the Replication of Sir Frederick Hamilton to the said scandalous and recriminatory pamphlet of Sir William Cole, with divers Letters and Depositions, &c., 1645 ; The Answer and Vindication of Sir William Cole, a knight and colonell, presented to the Right Hon. the Lords and others the Committee of both Kingdoms, and by them sent to be reported to the Honourable the Commons House of Parliament of England at Westminster into a charge given in by Sir Frederick Hamilton, knight, to the said Committee against the said Sir William Cole, 1645.]

pg	Contents
i	..Haynes.... in the list of towns in Bedfordshire
ii	..Willington in the list of towns in Bedfordshire
13	..Town of Barton-Le-Cley
47	..Town of Biggleswade
49	..Town of Wilshamstead
61	..Town of Cranfield
79	..Town of Haynes
111	..Town of Maulden
117	..Town of Potsgrove
143	..Town of Willington
end	.,

Town of Barton-Le-Cley
Hill Mrs Martha Cole, Farmer

Town of Biggleswade: General trades includes:
Cole Charles, beer retailer, Back street
Cole Charles, beer retailer and market
gardener, Rose lane
Cole M. vict. the "Black Swan," Bridge
street

Town of Wilshamstead
Cole Joseph, Farmer

Town of Cranfield
Cole Josiah, Farmer Cotton End

Town of Haynes: General Trades includes:
Cole Mrs. grocer
Cole Miss M. draper
Cole Mrs. Thomas, vict. "Pack Horse"
Cole W. corn merchant and mealman

Town of Maulden
Cole Edward, grocer etc
Cole Frederick, boot and shoemaker

Town of Potsgrove
Cole William, farmer

Town of Southill
Cole John William, assistant overseer, Stanford

Town of Willington
Willington is a parish and village 4 miles from Bedford, and 2.5 from Cardington railway station, in the hundred of Wixamtree, union and country court district of Bedford, diocese of Ely, archdeaconry and rural deanery of Bedford. The church, dedicated to St. Lawrence, is a handsome Gothic structure, with tower containing 5 bells. The living is a vicarage, annual L285 with residence and 17 acres of glebe land, in the gift of the Duke of Bedford; the Rev. Augustus Orlebar, M.A., is the vicar. The Wesleyans have a chapel. There is a National school; Mrs. Lumm, mistress. The acreage is 1,648, of which the chief owner and lord of the manor is His Grace the Duke of Bedford. The population is about 275. The Manor House, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Purser, is a portion of the ancient residence of Sir John Gostick, Master of the Horse to Henry VIII, who once held a court therein. The nearest money-order, telegraph office, and post town, Bedford

 Orlebar Rev. Augustus, M.A. vicar, the  |      FARMERS
   Vicarage                              |
 Purser JOhn, Esq.                       | Brimley Joseph, Road farm
 Barcock William, shopkeeper             | Brown Thomas, Goggs' hall
 Nottingham William, shoemaker           | Harris William, croots' farm
 Sale Thomas, shopkeeper                 | Palmer Samuel, Mill farm
 Walker john, dairyman                   | Purser Henry, Manor house
 

Additional Family Information

.... Briefy glancing at the falsehood contained in the assertion that this Thomas SWAN was Alderman of Hull, we proceed to where the document informs us that in 1647 or 1648, Nicholas DENMAN, Thomas SWAN, and Richard ELWAYS, of Hibblestow, near Brigg, purchased a "Wyck nempte Whalcote, " and that they both took up their abode at Walcot, "a comeyn to Hull atte ye seyde Fyttyn. " I don't believe that Richard ELWAYS, of Hibblestow, every existed, and supposing the man to have had anything to do the with purchase of any property at Walcot, he has been very careful to keep his name out of all deeds relating thereto. It is quite true that in 1647, Nicholas DENMAN and Thomas SWAN purchased the greater part of Walcot, but neither of them ever lived there. Then we are told of a daughter of Nicholas DENMAN's "a wayntedimber bodie. " who used to go over from Walcot to Hull on Market days, and every time she went, had every temptation to marry three young men in Hull, but, so far from marrying them all, she did not marry one of them, but married a "Mayster Nichol. " This man we are told, was a "woll stapler, " at Lissett, near Bridlington, he "deyde consumpshonarie, " and was "funerated " at Bessingby. That Nicholas DENMAN had a daughter, who married a GOULTON, is true, but she did not marry him in her father's lifetime, as the [foretold] account would lead one to suppose. The whole truth is this: Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas DENMAN, married for her first husband Edward CHAPMAN and for her second husband Christopher GOULTON, a Whitby gentleman, and she and her second husband were both buried at Whitby. It is a curious fact that ........
(p 185 of The Hull Quarterly and East Riding Portfolio.)

FARINGDON CASTLE: WHERE SON BETRAYED FATHER

In 1144, Robert / Earl of Gloucester built a castle in Faringdon Clump (an old Iron Age hill fort) at the behest of his son, Phillip. Phillip had been holding Cricklade Castle (Wiltshire) for his aunt, the Empress Matilda, but had suffered badly from Royalist attacks and wanted another stronghold in the Thames Valley. Unfortunately, no sooner had the place been built than King Stephen arrived to lay siege to it. Robert refused to send reinforcements and, after only a four day siege the castellan, Brian de Soulis, capitulated. Soon after Phillip, exasperated by his father's inactivity, surrendered Cricklade and joined King Stephen's cause. Rumor had it that the two Imperialists had conspired together, letting the enemy into Faringdon in order to safeguard their own futures.

The following article (from Source 29) mentions

• Cole's Pits
• Neolithic flint mines
• Old King Cole
• an ancestor of my wife named Robert, Earl of Gloucester
• Cricklade (a very short-lived castle)
• Faringdon Folly (another castle)

		FARINGDON (Cotswold Fring Market Town)

		Cole's Pits, in the parish, were a local tourist attraction as early as 1687. Were they pit dwellings? For Saxons? There are 273 pits within 14 acres. They are between 7 & 22ft deep, and up to 40ft in diameter. Coll may mean "a hill" or a river name, "the River Coll"; or it may be a personal name, Coll or Col. Legend does say that Old King Cole lived here. The pits, however, are probably Neolithic flint mines like those at Grimes Graves (Norfolk).

Some say King Alfred the Great burnt his famous cakes at Faringdon, though this episode is usually assigned to Athelney in Somerset. The Wessex Kings certainly had a Saxon Palace in Faringdon, probably near the church. In AD 925 the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records:

King Edward [the Elder] passed away, in Mercia, at Faringdon, and his son Aelfweard very soon after - sixteen days - at Oxford; their bodies lie at Winchester.

Recent opinion, however, favours Farndon-on-Dee (Cheshire) as the scene of this historic incident.

Later, in 1144, Robert, Earl of Gloucester built a castle in Faringdon Clump (possibly an old Iron Age hillfort) at the behest of his son, Philip. Philip had been holding Cricklade Castle (Wiltshire) for his aunt, the Empress Matilda, but had suffered badly from Royalist attacks and wanted another friendly stronghold in the Thames Valley. Unfortunately, no sooner had the place been built than King Stephen arrived to lay siege to it. Robert refused to send reinforcements and, after only a four-day siege, the castellan, Brian De Soulis, capitulated. Soon after, Philip, exasperated by his father's inactivity, surrendered up Cricklade and joined King Stephen's cause. Rumour had it that the two Imperialists had conspired together, letting the enemy into Faringdon by night in order to safeguard their own futures. The castle was partly excavated in 1935, when some of Stephen's men, who had fallen in the assault, were found in the encompassing ditch. The dig preceded the erection of, what may be, the latest folly in England. Faringdon Folly is a 140ft brick tower built on a whim for Lord Berners. It has a lookout room at the top.
	

		parents and grandparents of Charles Robert Kingsland are:
		----------Giles KINGSLAND m 13 Oct 1808
		-----Giles William KINGLAND (1821-1896)
		----------Sarah WALFORD
		Charles Robert KINGSLAND (1862-1932)
		----------Isaac DOLMAN m 10 Jul 1815
		-----Ann DOLMAN b.8 May 1831
		----------Elizabeth FREEBURN (1796-1877)
		

Source: Robert HUNT (perezia_at_rdplus.net)
Robert HUNT married Margaret CRUESS whose maternal grandmother was Flora Jessie KINGSLAND (b.1870). Flora Jessie KINGSLAND was the sister of Charles Robert KINGSLAND. D.COLE has photos of some of the above. Nothing (other than the email from Robert HUNT) has yet been found to prove that this Flora Jessie KINGSLAND is a sister of Charles Robert KINGSLAND.

The Descendancy from Charles Robert Kingsland is as follows:

		1 Charles Robert KINGSLAND ((1862-1932)
		  +Annie G. Small (1862-)
		  2 Florence C. KINGSLAND (1880-24 Mar 1975)
		    +Charles (Charley) Percy COLE (13 May 1884-15 Mar 1966)
		  2 Ethel KINGSLAND (1884-)*
		    +Earnest BROWNING 
                          2 Charles William (1886-1958)
                             +Selina "Lena" Annie MASON (1895-1962)
		  2 James KINGSLAND (1887-
		  2 WIlliam (Bill) KINGSLAND (1892-)
		  2 Edward (Ted) KINGSLAND (1894-)
		  2 Gladys (Doll) KINGSLAND (1896-)*
		    +Frederick YEO*
		    3 Gladys Annie nee YEO Sydenham
		      +Gilbert (Gil) Sydenham
		      4 Vivienne Sydenham
		      4 Shirley Elizabeth Sydenham(1944-?)
		    3 Elizabeth Florence YEO*
		

*Note that Ethyl nee KINGSLAND BROWNING, Gladys (Doll) nee KINGSLAND YEO, Elizabeth Florence YEO and Frederick YEO appear in the Sydenham family photo in Source 14. This photo has been uploaded to FamilySearch and the individuals have been identified.

		1 Robert Henry SYDENHAM*
		  +Kate Elizabeth nee HUDSON-BILLINGS SYDENHAM*
		  2 Gilbert (Gil) SYDENHAM*
		    +Gladys Annie nee YEO SYDENHAM*
		    3 Vivienne SYDENHAM
		    3 Shirley Elizabeeth SYDENHAM (1944-)
                               +Chris Henry JARVIS
		    
		

		 Ethyl nee KINGSLAND BROWNING*
		 Frederick (Fred) YEO*
		 Elizabeth Florence YEO*
		 Gladys (Doll) Annie nee KINGSLAND Yeo*
		

Other Genealogical Information

The following people are all included in my database named "davidcole3" at WorldConnect:

"James BANKS" (1766-1858) honored by a stained glass window; c1858 in Selby Abbey in Selby, Yorkshire.
"Emma née COLES" (1821-1913) of Cotton End, Bedfordshire, Eng. who married Daniel COLE of Haynes, Bedfordshire, Eng. in 1848 in Bedfordshire, Eng.
"John COLE" (c1733-1764) my oldest known COLE ancestor
"James Edwin-COLE" (1835-1920) author of "COLEs of Devon......" pub 1867
"James William COLE" (1851-1923) and his wife, Sarah Ann BOOTH who lived c1875-c1915 at Water End Farm in Wheathampstead, Hertford.
"Thomas COLE" (1494-1571), m Elizabeth Hargrave. He is the grandfather of Sir William Cole of Enniskillen (Knight).
"Sir William COLE" (-1653) Knt. of Fermanagh, Enniskillen, Ireland.
"Philip GOATCHER" (1889-1946), my grandfather, a Canadian evangelist and his will in rhyme.
"Jessie GOATCHER" (1892-1998) autobiography (by Jessie Godwin) published in 1992.
"Lt. James GOULD" (1743-1822) (Lt. in the American Revolution) ancestor of my wife Yvette.
"Capt. Nehemiah GOULD" (1715-1758) (Capt. in the US Army) died near Fort William at Lake George.
"Anne GOULD" (1797-c1836) a DAR (Daughter of the American Revolution) ancestor of my wife Yvette.
"Benjamin FRANKLIN" (1706-1790) the famous US statesman
"Mabelle LAMERSTON" who instigated the Tichborn Dole c1350.
"Sir Wilfrid LAURIER, (1841-1919) the Canadian prime minister.
"Maurice;The Rocket RICHARD" (1921-2000) the hockey star.


Not very much is written about Mabelle LAMERSTON who married Sir Roger de TICHEBURNE. She was famous for having originated "The TichBorn Dole" (Source 35). About the TICHEBORNE family, in Source 34 on page 1436 of volume 60, Burke wrote:

"SIR ROBERT DE TICHEBURNE, Knt., of Ticheburne, who flourished in the reign of Henry II, m Mabell, only dau. and heiress of Ralph de Lamerston, of Lamerston, in the Isle of Wight, by whom he acquired that estate; and was s. by his son, SIR WALTER DE TICHBORNE, Knt., ......"

My Family Tree Web Sites

The following web sites all contain some of my family tree information:

1. WorldConnect DB:davidcole3 Victor Charles Cole
2. FamilySearch:Victor Charles Cole
3. Find A Grave:Victor Charles Cole
4. `wide` Cole Tree at MyHeritage
5. WikiTree:Victor Charles Cole
6. iGalri: Search for Victor
7. ePC Articles: You are reading Article 33.
8. Cole's Memorials: Victor Cole
9. Portrait Gallery: Victor Cole is there
10. ZodiacEtc.com: Index to all my web sites [at the very bottom]
11. My main personal web site
12. Marion Cole Painting Gallery
13. Our Royal Descent :)
14. Geneanet (Unique tree style) ColesOfDevon
15. Tree Leaves By Cole - Freepages - Ancestry.com my early captioned photo groups
16. Coat of Arms for Thomas Cole of Sussex by William Segar c1600
17. Colored Coat of Arms for Thomas Cole of Sussex based on William Segar c1600
18. Full copy of page 180 of Cole Decendancy from Visitation of London William Segar c1600
19. Denman, Goulton and Chapman: full copy of page 185 of Source 8 (below) Brown & Sons, 1884
20. Geni.com Sophia Gould (Payne) as of 2015
21. My [Genealogy] Sources by David KC COLE (120) as of 2020

• $ Ancestry.com
• $ GenesReunited.com
• $ MesAieux.com
• $ MyHeritage.com
• $ YourFolks.com
• $ Geni.com (Pro)
• $

• French Dates
  A date such as "décembre" was unrecognized and ignored. Result: data was lost. I can easily search & replace them.
• Repository Reference # was placed in a note
  "RFN" was unrecognized. Result: the Repository Reference # was placed in a note. This is not serious.
• Lost Ancestry Sources
  Some normal Ancestry Sources, eg British Census sources, were assigned a negative Source ID code. Legacy cannot handle negative Source ID codes, so Legacy placed the source information in a NOTE attached to the person. Maybe I can replace the "-" with a "0".
• Alternate Name information
  An AKA (alternate name) was defined (explained) in the Ancestry File, but this explanation was placed by Ancestry in a source for the Sex of the individual. Legacy decided it was unrecognized and moved this explanation into a note for the individual where it can be seen.

Correlation of people in Ancestry and FamilySearch

I use Legacy software to maintain my Family Tree database. Using Legacy it is very easy to find information about an individual in the FamilySearch on-line world tree. Information can effortlessly be transfered between a Legacy family tree and the FamilySearch world tree. When viewing a person in the FamilySearch world tree, a single click can initiate a search for the person can be performed at Ancestry. But only the historic records are searched, not people in public user family trees. A single link between a FamilySearch person and Ancestry people is impossible because one individual can appear in many Ancestry family trees. I have created an article containing such links for the main people that are of interest to me. This web link to this article (Source 37) is Links to Select Persons in Ancestry Trees (119) . It includes links separated into 3 categories: Related People, Unrelated People and Historical People. In many cases, a link to the obituary of a person is also included. The name of each corresponding Ancestry family tree and its author are often included. The link to the person at FamilySearch lists the FSID which is the unique id that FamilySearch assigns to each person in the world tree. Because anyone can alter or merge FamilySearch information, over time, these FSID links can become outdated.

Description of the Coat of Arms for Cole by Segar

This description is quoted from the footnote on p3 of Source 5 below

* Arms of Cole : Arg., a bull passant Sa., armed Or, with a bordure of the second bezantee. Segar remarks: "Richard, Earle of Cornwall, King of the Romanes, created Earle of the Isle of Wight, bare a bordure of Cornwall about his coate . . And it's conceived he gave the same bordure to this or one of the Auncestors of this family of Cole, as an augmentation for services in the Warres."
Crest: A demi-dragon Vert, holding in the dexter paw an arrow Or, headed and feathered Arg.

Images/Photos

A iGalri

(To Go There .....Click it)

www.iGalri.com

B Tree Leaves By Cole

1. Click on the URL for Tree Leaves By Cole
2. Click on the desired "Thumbs" button. A "404 error" will appear.
3. Recover from a "404 error" by inserting "/genealogy" after "~treeleavesbycole" in the URL ( Sorry !!! ).
4. The other web pages referenced should function properly.

C Portrait Gallery

(To enlarge .....Click it)

Some of my portraits

D LDS Family Search

(To enlarge .....Click it)

Ancestors of David Cole

E Cole's Memorials

F Find A Grave Tombstones

G wikitree

Charles Percy (Cole-5969)

Family Tree and Tools

• Ancestor List for Charley Cole
• Ancestor Explorer
• Ancestor Statistics
• Brick Wall Ancestors
• Compact Family Tree
• Connections
• Descendant List
• DNA Ancestors and DNA Descendants
• DNA Ancestor Confirmation Aid
• Dynamic Tree
• Dynamic Tree by Topola
• Family Group Sheet
• Family List
• Fan Chart
• Images of Charley (if any exist)
• Index of Coles
• Location Maps
• Printer-Friendly Tree
• Profile of Charley
• Profile Overview
• Printer-Friendly Tree
• Relationship Finder
• Share Tree on Facebook
• Surnames

H Cole's First Photo Gallery

Additional Information

• Web Source: S033:01:www The Story of Wesley Mimico 1864-1964 by The Centennial Committee, Dated: 1964
• Web Source: S033:02:www Ancestor DANIEL COLE (1814-1898) b. Hawnes by David KC Cole, Dated: 2015
• Web Source: S033:03:www John (Unrelated) COLE (b1789) b. Haynes by David KC Cole, Dated: 2015
• Web Source: S033:04:www Thomas COLE (1474-1591) b. London by David KC Cole, Dated: 2015
• Web Source: S033:05:www The Genealogy of the Family of Cole... by James Edwin-Cole Date: 1867
  
• Web Source: S033:06:www Thomas COLE (1465-1591) b. London by David KC Cole, Dated: 2015
• Web Source: S033:07:www County Genealogies-Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Sussex (Cole p307 or 330) by William Berry (updated from Segar), Dated:1830
• Web Source: S033:08:GBook The Hull Quarterly and East Riding Portfolio Source by A Brown & Sons, Date: 1884
  
• Web Source: S033:09:www Geni.com [bad ref] Curated by: Pam Wilson, Date: 2015
  
• Web Source: S033:10:www Royal Berkshire History-Faringdon Castle by David Nash Ford, Date: 2015
  
• Web Source: S033:11. (L-R) Sydney Howard CRUESS, Flora Jessie CRUESS Nee KINGSLAND
  
• Web Source: S033:12. (L-R) Back Row: Frank, Olive CRUESS, Front Row: Flora Jessie, Sydney Howard CRUESS
  
• Web Source: S033:13. Gladys YEO nee KINGSLAND (Aunt Doll to Victor Charles COLE) Photo by Victor COLE in Barnett, England in the 1960s.
  
• Web Source: S033:14. SYDENHAM/YEO Family Photo with names indicated on it from Victor COLE
  
• Web Source: S033:15: www Community Archives for Willington, Bedfordshire
  
• Web Source: S033:16:GBook Kelley Directory of Bedfordshire, Hunts and Northhampshire with maps by Kelly, 1885
• Web Source: S033:17:GBook Royal County Directory of Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire... by J. G. Harrod & Co., 1876
• Web Source: S033:18:GBook The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America: by Frank Theodore Cole, 1887
• Web Source: S033:19:www Find A Grave (includes many of my ancestors)
• Web Source: S033:20:www FreeBMD (Free search of UK Birth, Marriage & Death records)
• Web Source: S033:21:www Genealogy Guide (For UK Genealogy)
• Web Source: S033:22:www SmithEg.ged Small Sample GEDCOM by D.Cole
  
• Web Source: S033:23:www Bedfordshire Surnames at Rootsweb
  
• Web Source: S033:24:www See Notes re John COLE (1733-1764) at Rootsweb
  
• Web Source: S033:25:www WaterEnd House (built in 1610) by David KC COLE
  
• Web Source: S033:26:www Philip FitzRobert (1122-1167) FamilySearch (free userid required)
  
• Web Source: S033:27:www ColeDavid.com The WebMaster's Personal Web Page
  
• Web Source: S033:28:www Sask. Leg. Assy. Debate mentioning Hal Berry by A.E.Blakeney on Friday, February 21, 1969
  
• Web Source: S033:29:www Faringdon in Berkshire by David Nash Ford
  
• Web Source: S033:30:www Gen: My Sources (120.html) by David KC COLE
  
• Web Source: S033:31:www [History of] Family Tree Maker at WikiPedia
  
• Web Source: S033:32:www One World Tree [Discontinued] by Ancestry.
  
• Web Source: S033:33:www Meh In Charge web site by David KC Cole.
  
• Web Source: S033:34:www Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, Vol 60 by Sir Bernard Burke, C.B., LL.D.; pub Burke's Peerage Limited., 1898.
  
• Web Source: S033:35:www The Tichborn Dole in Notes re Mabelle Lamerston from Cole5H12 GEDCOM (Source 36) by David Cole.
  
• Web Source: S033:36:www COLE Family of Bedfordshire GEDCOM (Cole5H12.GED) by David Cole c2005.
  
• Web Source: S033:37:www Links to Select Persons in Ancestry Trees (119) by David Cole.
  
  
• Web Source: S033:38:www Cymbeline in 207 Misc: Pot Pourri (207.html) by David Cole c2023.
  
  /SourcesEnd
  
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  Created: 2014
  Updated: 2023 K Nov 24
  
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