John Cole, I (innholder) b. 1635 d. Bef 31 Jan 1699/00 Northampton County, Virginia, USA: MilesFiles

John Cole, I (innholder)

1635 - Bef 1700 (< 65 years)

Name	John Cole [1]
Suffix	I (innholder)
Birth	1635 [2, 3, 4]
	A deposition in 1681 (age 46) puts his birth at 1635 and another deposition in 1692 (age 60) puts his birth at 1632.
Gender	Male
Land - they were named in a land certificate	31 Aug 1643	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [5]
	He was shown as John Cole on a certificate granted to Elizabeth Harmer in right of Mr. Charles Harmer for his transport of servants into this Kingdome. A Thomas Cole was also on this list. (NOTE: This could be typo since according to a later depostion, he was born in 1635, making him only 8 years old at the time of this certificate.)
Land - they were named in a land certificate	10 Nov 1653	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [6]
	He was shown as John Cole on a certificate granted to Mr. George Parker for 300 acres.
Bill of Sale - Witnessed a bill of sale	6 Apr 1654	Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [7]
	It was on this date that Ann Yardley and John Coals witnessed the sale of a Negro girl named Patience by Argoll Yardley ESQ to Henry Armitradinge.
Headright - Named as a headright	31 Mar 1655	Onancock Creek, Accomack-Northampton Co, Virginia [8]
	He was shown as John Cole on a patent for 1,300 acres granted to George Parker.
Anecdote	1657	tract A23, Hacks Neck, Accomack Co, Virginia [9]
	In 1657, when apparently about to take a voyage, Charles Scarburgh set John Coale free from service, in case he should not return within 12 months. This is the same John Cole who later brought the Accomack court to the present Accomac.
Court - named in certificate	2 May 1657	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [10]
	These are to certify all whom it may concern, that Charles Scarburgh, the master of Jno. Coale, hath absolutely set free & discharged the said Coale of all service or duty (due to the said Charles Scarburgh) in case the said Charles Scarburgh should misconceive [?] any wages; but (if the said Charles Scarburgh cometh in by the last of May next) within a twelve month, then the said Jno. Coale is to serve the remained of his time to the said Charles Scarburgh (or his Assigns). Signed 2 May 1657 by Charles Scarburgh. Witt: Levin Denwood & August Harman. Recorded in Northampton 15 May 1657.
Bill of Sale - Witnessed a bill of sale	9 May 1657	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [11]
	It was on this date that Henry White & John Coale witnessed a bill of sale for cattle from Tobias Norton of Paulxon, MD to William Melling of Northampton County, VA.
Deed of Gift - Witnessed a Deed of Gift	11 Apr 1659	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [12]
	It was on this date that John Lee and John Coal witnessed a deed of gift of one yearling cow calf & her increase from Katherine Scarburgh to Katherine Bosman.
Will - Witnessed a will	25 Sep 1659	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [13, 14]
	It was on this date that John Cole and George Such witnessed the will of Richard Nevell, wife Mary.
Headrights - Named in the assignment of headrights to someone	29 Dec 1659	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [15]
	Samuel Jones assigned over his right & title of 4 rights due unto me for transporation of names hereunder written to John Cole. The names were Samuel Jones, Mary Jones, Tho: Fox and Eliz: Wood.
Bill of Sale - Witnessed a bill of sale	8 Jan 1661	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [16]
	It was on this date that Geo: Johnson, Jno. Tilney & John Cole witnessed the sale of a plantation from William Towlson of the Parish of Hearne in the county of Kent (England) to to John Dolby.
Court - plaintiff	2 Mar 1662/63	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [17]
	Reference is granted to Wm Satchell in the difference depending between him & Jno. Coale tell the nex Court, and then they said Satchell to answer the suit of the said Coale.
Land - they bought land	3 Mar 1662/63	tract N57, Bridgetown, Northampton Co, Virginia [18, 19]
	Whitelaw's summary of the 4 pages from the ledger book was that John Vines obtained a patent for 300 aces of this tract in 1661 and 2 years later he and his wife Bridget sold to John Custis and he resold to John Coale, who in turn resold to Thomas Dunton. In 1661 it was ordered that court was to be kept "at John Vines as formerly." If and when the meetings were held with him it would have been on this tract and presumably at the site of the present Bridgetown. This also would account for the interest of John Cole in the property as he was an ordinary-keeper who followed court migrations for years until he finally wound up "at Metomkin," the present Accomac.
Court - named in statement in court	28 Oct 1663	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [20]
	It was on this date that John Coale made oath that a note from him was sent to Wm. Satchell by Richard Adams, the original signed with the mark of said Adams. Recorded on 28 Nov 1663 by Robt Hutchinson, Clerk of Northampton Court. The note read as follows: Wm. Stachel, my kind love & best respects, I present to you this is to desire you to have a special care that you do not marry to Nan Beadle, wife of Richard Beadle, of certain he is her lawful husband and he is living in Gloster County. I rest from Richard Adams his fellow servant dated at new pecoson River 17 Sep 1663.
Court - plaintiff	29 Oct 1663	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [21]
	Whereas action was entered against Mary Beadle at the suit of Jno. Coale and no cause of action appearing, it is therefore ordered he be nonsuitedd & pay court charges.
Security - Named as security on a bond	29 Oct 1663	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [22]
	Whereas John Cole was security for William Satchell and desiring to be released from the same, the said Wm. Satchell tendered Jno. Vines & Richard Clark with their consents as security which the Court accepts. Also on this same date John Cole was security for Anne Beadle & desiring to be released, the said Beadle tendered John Vines & Rich: Clark with their consents as security which the Court accepts.
Deposition named in	31 Oct 1663	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [23]
	Mr. Wm. Mellinge deposed in open Court that being at the house of William Satchell with John Cole, there was some difference between Mary Beadle & Jno Cole concerning certain things which she had of the said Jno Cole in the time they were made some together, which your deponent was in evidence unto but waiting an hour or two on horse back for the said John Cole, who demanded & required such things of the said Mary Beadle (she proving herself false as he said) as she had of him and he being very urgent for the things, your deponent being on horse back in the yard staying for the said Cole, heard Anne Beadle, mother of the said Mary Beadle, tell John Cole he should not have the things now, but he should have them another time, or the value thereof in tobacco. On this same date Mrs. Anne Mellinge, age about 45 years, deposed in open Court that upon a time she & Frances Waterson & Joane Griffeth were at the house of Wm Stachell with John Cole and your deponent went into a little hoggs house, were they dress their pvision, where Wm Stachell's woman servant and your said Cole were, and your depoent heard the said servant woman confess to the deponent that Mary Beadle had two hoods & one round scarf and one long scarf unhemed, with a small scaine of black silk to hem the said long scarf, but told your deponent the long scarf was not then hemmed. Upon another time your deponent went with her husband & John Cole to Wm Satchell's house again and the said John Cole demanded the above said things, and then Anne Beadle and her daughter Mary Beadle both of them denied they ever had any things of the said Coles, only three ells of fine Holland, that they delivered them again. Then the said Cole went out of the house and called the woman servant before them to justify the same so they having all many words the said Cole said he never gave any thing to her but upon the account she was sure to him. Then Mary Beadle replied to the said Cole that if she had thought he gave them to her upon the intent that she would never received them of the said Cole; whereupon Wm Satchell hearing Mary Beadle confess that she received the same things said hastily to her hold you tongue you Jade, and get you of the house to work.
Tax list	1664	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [24]
	He was shown as John Cole with no tithables near Wm Satchell.
Will - Witnessed a will	23 Jan 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [25, 26]
	It was on this date that John Thirkitle and John Cole witnessed the will of Richard Gilbert. Richard requested that John Cole may be forthwith paid for the servant Peter Vicker that I bought of the said Cole. His Gosipp (friends) William Satchell, John Cole and John Evans to see that my will is performed. When William Satchell refused to act as Extr John Cole became the Administrator.
Estate Inventory - Was submitted	26 May 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [27]
	It was on this date that the inventory of James Petti-John dec'd was taken by Capt William Joanes, Richard Patricke & John Cole the same day the man died. Among the items listed was one bill of sale from Thomas Cole.
Court - named in order	6 Jun 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [28]
	It is ordered that Capt. Will: Joanes have the disposal of John Petti-John, son of James Petti-John dec'd, either to take him into his custody, or leave him in the custody of John Cole for the bringing of him up.
Estate Settlement - They were named in a settlement	6 Jun 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [29]
	It was on this date that the sheriff was ordered to sell the estate of James PettiJohn. James Bruse, William Satchell, Abraham Heath and Capt. William Joanes or John Cole were appointed, respectively, to care for the dec'd's children, viz, James PettiJohn the eldest son until 18, William PettiJohn, Isabell PettiJohn unitl 18 and John PettiJohn.
Tax list	4 Sep 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [30]
	He was shown as John Cole with no additional tiths. A Daniel Cole was also listed in another location.
Jury duty	7 Nov 1665	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [31]
	He was shown as Mr. John Cole.
Guardian - Named as a guardian	28 Nov 1666	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [32]
	Upon the petition of Rich: Gilbert for John Evans to be his guardian in respect to his cattle remaining at the Seaboradside, it is ordere that he may have liberty to live where he sall think fit, provided he does batter nor sell any of his cattle, or other of his estate, without the leave or license of John Cole, who is his present guardian.
Tax list	1667	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [33]
	He was shown as John Cole with no additional tithes. There was also a Daniel Cole on the list, some distance from him.
Tax list	1668	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [34]
	He was shown as John Cole with no additional tiths.
Court - defendant	30 Mar 1668	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [35]
	The difference between John Dolby plantiff and John Cole defendent upon the petition of John Cole to (not appear in) Court that his wife is in labor of childbed, the difference is referred to the next court.
Jury duty	22 Apr 1668	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [36]
	He was shown as Mr. Jno Cole.
Deposition named in	28 Apr 1668	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [37]
	Robert Twilly, aged 30 or thereabouts deposed that he measured 3 barrells of corn towards the satisfaction of William Rabisha for 350 lbs tobacco due to Rabisha by bill from Jno Cole, and he helped to measure in a barrel more Indian corn which he said Coale lent John Andrews, & that John Coale lent Jno Andrews by his servants labor in hewing & reaping of pease 2 men 2 days each. Item in reaping & threshing the said Andrews wheat 2 men 1 day and the said John Coale paid Andrews 4 hogshead of tobacco towards paying of Rent & paying for the hire of 5 cows & some other accounts and that he saw Jno Coale make a loose serge coat & helped to make a pair of breeches for Andrews & a cyder tought, & 16 hogs about a year old each which Jno Coale should the said Jno Andrews and Jno Andrews to this deponent that the said Jno Coale was to have a blew sow, black which was of the said Coale's mark, the rest being of his wife's mark, and this deponent sayeth that the said Andrews had a silk gay suit & a gold ring at 900 lbs tobacco, and a great churn and earthen pan & that the said Jno Andrews had the said Coales boat a fortnight & the said Andrews broke Jno Coales spitt & pestill for which he promised Coale satisfaction and that the said Coale left Jno Andrews' house a wainscot chayre & a great couch in the hall & iron hooks and fetters in the chimney, & that Coale lent him a great padlock, a good weeding hoe & a hilling hoe.
Jury duty	29 Mar 1669	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [38]
	He was shown as Mr. Jno Coale.
Court - named in statement in court	3 May 1669	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [39]
	I, John Cole of Northampton County in Virginia, taylor, am indebted by specialty unto Mr. John Hopkins of the City of Bristol, merchant, the sum of 1200 lbs Virginia leaf tobacco. Witt: Will: Mellinge and Owen Marsh.
Deposition	30 Aug 1669	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [40]
	Mary Coale, aged 20 years, deposed that upon the 23rd of this month John Wiltshire sat in our entry door showing in a beastly manner his members. And Sarah Gilbert seeing his members flung water out of a porringer at them saying hide your arse you nasty rogue & then she run away and he run in the woods after her & he come in showing a tuffocke of hair between his fingers to us & she came in after crying and squealing. Signed Mary Coale & John Coale. Whereas John Wiltshire most inhumanely on the 23rd of this month not only showed his members unto Sarah Gilbert but run after her into the woods & took up her coats & in a most barbarous manner plucked off a tuffocke of her hair presupposed of her privates as by the testimonies of John & Mary Coale. It is therefore ordered that the said John Wiltshire receive upon his naked shoulders 39 lashes well laid on and be committed into the sheriff's custody until he put in sufficient security for his good behavior & pay court costs.
Jury duty	5 May 1670	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [41]
	He was shown as Mr. John Coale.
Tax list	28 Aug 1671	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [42]
	He was shown as John Coale with no additional tiths.
Court - named in order	30 Oct 1671	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [43]
	Whereas it appears to the Court by the information of Thomas Sheppard, Constable & the depositions of Nath'l Wilkins & Elizabeth Daniell, that Joseph Warren, Alexander Mills & Thomas Sheppard Junr were unlawfully drinking & fighting at the house of John Coale the 19th of November last being a Sabaoth day.
Land - they bought land	1672	tract A26, south of Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [44]
	It was in this year that Thomas & Jane Jacob sold the north 300 acres of this tract to John Coale. Evidently this land was part of another patent was lost to the Andrews family.
Headright - Named as a headright	26 Mar 1672	Great White Marsh, between Pungoteag & Matompkins, Accomack Co, Virginia [45]
	He was shown as Jno Cole on a patent issued to Danll Pensax (or Pensal) for 600 acres adjacent Capt. Jno. West.
Court - named in statement	4 Nov 1672	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [46]
	Judgment was this day confessed by Charles Holden as attorney of John Parker, tanner, to John Coale for 995 lbs tobacco & caske.
Land - they bought land	1673	tract A36A, Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [47, 48]
	On 8 Feb 1673 the Accomack Court began meeting at the tavern of Ambrose White, who apparently had taken over the operation of the former Fowkes premises to maintain the lucrative court business. In August the daughters of Nicholas Waddilow and their husbands, Comfort and Ambrose White, Temperance and Robert Mason, and Paitence and William Nock, sold 700 acres to "John Coale, In-holder," the deed stating that it had been the 700 acres first patented to John Robins, who had sold to Waddilow. On 16 Oct the court began meeting at the tavern of John Cole, which was the same old site under a new name. Tract A36A is given as a probable site for the true Cole's Tavern. The actual site is uncertain. It could have been on the other side of the road, immediately across the branch from the location of the church of a few years later, but that is very low land and the chances are that the higher land of the site indicated would have been that chosen by Thomas Fowkes. On 18 Jan 1677/78 Ambrose White received 40,000 lbs tobacco from John Cole for the sale of a 700 acre plantation (once owned by Nicholas Waddeloe) at Pungoteag. Signed 18 January 1677/78, Amb. White.
Deposition named in	28 Jan 1672/73	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [49]
	Wm. Bowe, age 23 years or thereabouts, deposed that being sent by Mr. Timothy Prout to the house of John Daniell to remove the caskes of rum into one room for saving of charges, not many days afterwards John Coale came to the house of Mr. Tho: Harmanson & there did agree with Mr. Daynes for 4 casks of rum that was at the house of John Daniell upon the 21th of December & the said Coale brought his cart upon the 23rd of the same month to John Daniells house & there by the said Daniell was denyed, notwithstanding an order issued out before to the said Daniell for the delivering of them, and also a note sent by Mr. Tho: Harrmanson to request the said Daniell for delivering them & the said Harmanson would save him harmless. (NOTE: Various depostions in this matter are recorded on the next 10 pages of the Court records, without mention of John Cole. This shipment of rum came on the Ketch Providence of Boston, and the master was Timothy Prout Junior.)
Court - defendant	28 Apr 1673	tract N39, Town Fields, Secretary's Land, Northampton Co, Virginia [50, 51]
	John Coale was presented by the Grand Jury for bringing drink to his house in the Town Fields & drawing it into small caske on the Sabbath Day. Whitelaw states that whether because of this or whether he sensed greater opportunities elsewhere, he moved to Accomack County later in the year and there kept a tavern at two different sites where court was held, and eventually he was directly responsible for the court settling finally at the site of the present town of Accomac. By 1677 the substantial town proposed in the 1662 Act had not materialized and the heavy population in the upper part of Northampton County demanded a more centrally located seat of government, so by vote of the inhabitants the Towns Fields site was abandoned and a new town established in the vicinity of the present Eastville.
Jury duty	30 Jun 1673	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [52]
	He was shown as John Coale.
Court - named in order	29 Aug 1673	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [53]
	Whereas it appeared to the Court that Samuel Powell is illegally possessed of a mare belonging to John the son of John Coale & made over for his use to Jno Satchell & Owen Marsh. It is therefore ordered that the sheriff vest Mr. Tankard, attorney for Charles Holden, who is the attorney for Powell, with the mare for the use of the said child as aforesaid & the said Powell pay costs of the suit.
Court - named in order	9 Jan 1673/74	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [54]
	It appeared to the court that Jno. Coale, tavern keeper, had allowed rude and disorderly actions in his house by selling drink on "the feast day of the nativity of our Lord." Ordered that he be fined 20 shillings or make a new pair of stocks and have them at the court house by the next court and pay court charges.
Anecdote	17 Jul 1674	tract A36A, Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [48, 55]
	On 17 July 1674 in Accomack Court Jno. Barnes agreed to build within a hundred feet of the court house "a prison house fifteen foot long and ten foot wide with an upright chimney and lofted with sufficient plates, studs and groundsills." The court was to find nails and pay Barnes 800 lbs tobacco; John Coale provided timber and the ground. This was to be finished "against the next court"; at the last court the sheriff had complained about the absence of a jail. Whitelaw adds that up to this time there had been no prison in the county, the sheriff being personally responsible for his prisoners, and usually had had the doubtful (though perhaps lucrative) pleasure of maintaining them in some part of his own house or outbuildings.
Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone	2 Feb 1674/75	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [56]
	Know all men by these presents, that I, John Coale of the County of Accomack, ordinary keeper, do freely & absolutely give to Ruth Mathews, the daughter of Henry Mathews, 500 lbs tobacco & caske to purchase a cow & calf for the said Ruth the next spring, which cow & calf with all her increase both male & female is for the the use of said Ruth & her heirs. Signed 4 July 1674 by John Cole. Witt: Jno. Tankard. Presented in open Court on 2 Feb 1674 by Henry Mathews who owned himself obliged to purchase a cow & calf for his daughter. Recorded 2 Feb 1674.
Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone	18 Mar 1674/75	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [57]
	John Cole and Mary Coale gave a mare and three cows to their "loving and tender son" Jno. Cole. They named John Sachell and Owen Marsh as trustees in behalf of their son. The animals had been given to Mary before her marriage. If their son died, the gift was to go to their next child, daughter Francis Cole. Signed 16 March 1674/75, John Coale and Mary Coale. Witnesses: So. Littleton and Wm. Anderson.
Jury duty	29 Jul 1675	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [58]
	He was shown as Jno Coale.
Court - plaintiff	17 Sep 1675	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [59]
	Jno. Cole was granted a judgment of 394 lbs tobacco against Roger Miells(sic). The debt was to be paid next 10 October with court costs. (NOTE: This was evidently Roger Miles.)
Anecdote	19 Nov 1675	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [60]
	On 19 Nov 1675 in Accomack Court Jno. Cole's servant Alexander Dun "for several valuable considerations" bound himself to serve Coale for four years. Signed 19 November 1675, Alexander (X) Dunn. Witnesses: Jno. Tankard and Jno. Sachell.
Tax list	1676	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [61]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 3 tithes.
Administrator of an estate - Named as an Administrator of an estate	18 Dec 1676	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [62, 63]
	Jno. Cole petitioned to be administrator of the estate of Jno. Flack (deceased), who owed Cole 7000 lbs tobacco. Ordered that Cole post security and take Flack's estate into his custody until letters of administration could be legally granted.
Land - they bought land	1677	tract A91, Freeman's Plantation, Accomack Co, Virginia [64]
	It was in this year that William & Elizabeth Freeman and Richard & Sarah Williams sold this whole tract of 690 acres to John Cole, and for some time it generally was called Freeman's Plantation. This was the site that Cole offered to the Accomack Courty Court for a new courthouse. The question suggests itself whether Cole was the actual instigator of the move, or was supported by some of the influential settlers in the upper section of the county. After the court finally settled down to regular meetings here, the vicinity became known as "at Matomkin," then "at the Courthouse," until the town of Drummond was established here in 1786. It later became known as Drummondtown, but in 1893 the Post Office Department, for reasons of its own, changed its name to Accomac without the final "k," to cause endless confusion, since the county's name is often spelled that way incorrectly. John Cole deserves a place in the hall of fame for the Shore, so a few remarks about him should be appropriate. The date of his coming to the shore was not discovered, but in 1657 Charles Scarburgh (A23), apparently about to take a voyage, set John Cole from from service, in case Scarburgh should not return within 12 months. In 1663 John Cole and Mary Beedle recorded a marriage agreement. In 1672 he operated a tavern at Town Fields (N39A) where he Northampton Court was then sitting. Later in that year he bought 300 acres, part of A26; presumably it was his intention to operate an ordinary or tavern there to cater to the needs of those attending the Accomack Court, but that project did not materialize, and the next year he bought 700 acres of A36, where at site A36A he accommodated those who had business with the court, until he moved here. Besides what is told later about him in this story, he also owned a part of A70.
Tax list	1677	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [65]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 5 tithes on Col. Edmund Scarburgh's list.
Court - named in order	28 Jan 1677	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [66]
	Judgement this day confessed by Thomas Gethinge to Capt. Dan'll Jenifer for 2,071 lbs tobacco & cask for which order passed against the said Jennifer in Accomack County after the enlargement of his county for default of the said Gethinge's appearance there upon an arrest at John Coales. Suit forthwith to be paid with cost of the suit.
Land - they exchanged lands with someone	23 May 1677	tracts A150 & A121, Messongo-Assawaman, Accomack Co, Virginia [1, 67]
	Deed: John Cole, innholder, on 23 May 1677, had exchanged land with Robert Mason, carpenter. Mason gave 600 acres at Mossongoe for Cole's 650 acres at Pungoteage Creek (near Assawaman). Shortly after the exchange, Mason died, bequeathing the land to his oldest daughter Amy Mason, whose husband John Abbot, Jr., confirmed the exchange. The Coles released the 650 acres to the Abbots. Signed and acknowledged in open court on 16 December 1691, by John Cole and Mary Cole. Witnesses: Wm. Anderson, John Drumond and Thomas Bonwell. John Abbet, Jr., tanner, and George Hope, planter, obligated themselves to pay Richard Bayly 50,000 lbs tobacco if either of Mason's heirs laid claim to the above mentioned land. Cole had exchanged the Mossongo land to Richard Bayly for land at Mattomkin, and since the Mason heirs were not of age, the obligation was made. Signed John Abbot and George Hope. Witnesses: Wm. Anderson, John Drumond, Thomas Bonwell. Acknowledged in open court 16 December 1691.
Court - named in order	19 Jun 1677	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [68]
	An act of the assembly in March left it to each county court to set prices for inn keepers. Therefore the court "set and appointed Jno. Cole a certain price whereby to buy his liquors": Brandy: 80 lbs per gallon; Spanish Wines: 100 lbs per gallon; French and Portugal wines: 80 lbs per gallon; Rum: 60 per gallon; Any drink with sugar: an additional 10 lbs per gallon. Cole was to add a pound of sugar to the gallon if the customer desired it.
Court - named in order	21 Nov 1677	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [69]
	Jno. Cole declared that an orphan boy named John Baker, who was born on the other side of the Bay, was idle with no settled residence and had a sore leg. Cole presented Jno. Baker to the court and requested that Baker might be put to work. With Baker's consent, it was ordered that Cole care for Baker, who was to serve Cole for three years. Cole was to "use his utmost endeavor" to cure the lame leg as soon as possible and provide sufficient food, drink, clothing and shelter. At the expiration of the term, Baker was to have corn and clothes according to the custom. Cole paid court charges.
Court - named in order	23 Nov 1677	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [70]
	Margret Rickman, presented by the church wardens for fornication and bastard bearing, swore that Alexander Dun was the father. Her master John Cole agreed to post security for the payment of her fine and to save the parish from supporting the child. Ordered that Cole pay the sum and court charges.
Court - named in statement in court	20 Dec 1677	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [48, 71]
	John Cole reminded the gentlemen of Accomack County that since he came to Pungoteage, he had given the county "free liberty to keep court at my house without charging the county." Now the court was to be moved to some other place voted by the people; Cole had purchased William Freeman's plantation (tract A91), which he felt was a convenient place to build a courthouse. If that place was "picked upon the major votes of the people for a courthouse to be there built, I have thirty thousand bricks, the making and burning of them due to me from James Ewell, which labor of his I will give towards the building of the said courthouse, and also what timber is convenient on the land I will also give as much as will build the said house. And further, I will fit a house up that is on the said land for the county's use to keep court in for the present whilst the county is a building there the aforesaid courthouse, and in the interim, I will be a building housing for the accommodation of those that have occasion, and if concluded by the people, as I have above mentioned, I am very willing to perform as I have aforesaid promised." Signed 17 December 1677, John Cole. Presented to the court 20 December 1677. There is no record of any vote on the subject, but before long the court did follow Cole to the Freeman plantation which has been the site of the courthouse continually since then, except for a few years in Onancock.
Land - they received a land patent	1678	tract A121, Assawaman, Accomack Co, Virginia [67]
	A patent for 650 acres was granted to John Cole as having been deserted by John Flack. Cole exchanged this land with Robert Mason for 600 acres of A150 on Messongo Creek.
Land - they sold land	1678	tract A70, east of Tasley, Accomack Co, Virginia [72]
	John and Mary Cole promptly resold his part of this tract as 1,100 acres to John Michael Jr. (see also tract N93).
Tax list	1678	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [73]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 5 tithes.
Land - they sold land	Jan 1678	tract A36, Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [48]
	The month after he made the proposal to the Accomack Court, John & Mary Cole sold 700 acres of this tract to William Stevens and Henry Reade.
Court - named in statement	21 Feb 1677/78	tract A36A, Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [48, 74]
	Complaint was made to Thomas Clifton (one of the grand jury) that "one Sabbath day there was very few in the church but at the same time above twenty drinking at Jno. Cole's house the time of sermon."
Land - they bought land	28 Feb 1678	tract A35A, Pungoteague, Accomack Co, Virginia [75]
	William Stevens and Henry & Joan Read sold their half of this tract as 400 acres to John Cole, but a month and a half later, on 16 April, John and Mary Cole resold to Phillip Alexander Lecatt and John Lecatt Jr. Tract A35B traditionally is called Cole's Tavern, but Pungoteague Tavern would be a more appropriate name. The old building was burned about the end of the 19th century. Earlier historians that that the first courts for Accomack County were held here at the tavern of John Cole, but later research reveals that for the first few months in 1663 the meetings were held at the home of Anthony Hoskins (A38A), and then at the home or tavern of Thomas Fowkes (A36A), which later became the tavern of John Cole. Cole owned this site for a month and a half, but never in the records was the building called Cole's Tavern, and it must have been given that name years ago by some one who thought his tavern, where courts were held for some years, was here instead of at A36A.
Land - they bought land	Apr 1678	tract A70, east of Tasley, Accomack Co, Virginia [72]
	Ambrose and Comfort White sold 1,200 acres of this tract to John Cole.
Court - named in statement	17 May 1678	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [76]
	A certificate to the next assembly was granted to Jno. Cole, who presented an account for 288 lbs tobacco delivered by Maj. Gen. Jno. Custis at two different times to the Indians when they brought in their tribute--16 gallons of cider at 18 lbs per gallon.
Court - named in order	20 Aug 1678	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [77]
	James Ewell appointed Mr. Jno. Tankard to confess a judgment due to John Cole for 40,000 bricks to be made according to an obligation, and the payment of 2600 lbs tobacco before the 10th day of October. Signed 19 August 1678, James (E) Ewell. Witnesses: Ben. Eyre, and Robert Holiday. Mr. John Tankard (attorney of James Ewell) confessed the above judgment. Ordered that Ewell give security for the payment of the debt.
Court - named in order	10 Dec 1678	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [78]
	Judgment is this day granted to John Cole against Wm. Yeo for one cow & calf & 250 lbs tobacco.
Tax list	1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [79]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 7 tithes.
Court - named in order	16 Jul 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [80]
	Ann Harrison was presented by the grand jury for fornication and bastard bearing. Several persons agreed to pay the following amounts of tobacco toward her fine: Richard Marriner (50); Rich. Southern (50); Robt. Holliday (50); Peter Parker (50); Jno. Cole (60) and his wife Mary Cole (100); William German (50). Ordered that the sheriff collect those sums. Ann Harrison named Henry Hubanck the father of her child; Ordered that the sheriff summon him to the next court to answer the charges.
Deposition named in	16 Jul 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [81]
	Deposition of William Stevens sworn in open court 16 July 1679: Stevens was at the house of John Cole when Cole and Will Chace were reckoning their accounts. Chace requested Stevens to see if Cole had given him credit for the accounts he demanded, so Stevens read to Chace the credit that was then written in Cole's account. At Chace's request, Stevens added up the account and the balance remaining due. Chace gave his bill for two cows and calves, and Cole said "I need not take a new bill by reason you promise to come to work." Chase answered that he could not come himself, but would send a hand "that shall be a sawyer on demand." If Cole could wait till January, Chace could come himself. They both seemed satisfied. Signed 16 July 1679, Will. Stevens.
Court - named in order	28 Jul 1679	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [82]
	Upon the petition of Anne Johnson, wife of Richard Johnson, for extenuating an order of his court formerly granted against her to serve 4 years for having two bastard children while she was a servant to Mr. Wm. Whittington. It is the judgment of the court that she serve according to the said order and forthwith return to the service of her present master John Cole and pay costs of suit.
Deposition named in	4 Sep 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [83]
	Deposition of Peter Morgin aged about 30 years and Elizabeth Morgan aged about 24 years: In May 1677, Jno. Cole (inn keeper) and Robt. Mason (carpenter) came to the Morgans' house in Pungoteg on the Sea Side. Cole claimed the plantation to be his "by the right of an office of escheat after the decease of one Jno. Flack, the former proprietor." Cole dug off the land a clod of earth on which one twig was growing; asking the Morgans to take note, he gave it to Robt. Mason. Cole said, "(I have) delivered full possession of the said dividend of land belonging to that plantation unto Mason or his heirs." Cole was exchanging it for land belonging to Mason in Massungoe. Sworn in open court 3 September 1679, by Peter (X) Morgaine and Elizabeth (E) Morgaine.
Jury duty	4 Sep 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [84]
	He was shown as John Cole foreman of a jury.
Court - named in statement	8 Nov 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [85]
	Jno. Cole produced a certificate signed 26 May 1679, by Capt. Hillary Stringer stating that Cole had captured John Washbourne's servant named Margret Richmond. Having proved the same, Cole was granted a certificate to the next assembly.
Deposition named in	8 Nov 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [86]
	Deposition of Will. Steevens: About last August Stevens was at the house of Mr. John Cole and heard Charles Letherberry ask Cole to come and receive the cider he then had ready. Cole, who said that he and his wife would come down in two or three days, "did very much complain of the badness of his cider." Leatherbury invited him to taste all the cider at his house; what he did not like, he could leave and just take the best. Cole replied that he would lose half the cider that was already transported, and it being bad, he would lose the other half and immediately throw it out. Signed 8 November 1679, by Will. Stevens.
Court - named in order	16 Dec 1679	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [87]
	Charles Leathurbury sued John Cole, declaring against him for 8908 lbs tobacco for breaking a condition dated 11 January 1678, in which they bound themselves to each other. Cole was to pay three pounds tobacco per gallon for as much cider as Leathurbury could produce that year; Cole was to provide casks. Upon examination, the court found that they both had broken the agreement and judged that neither was liable to forfeiture. Since Cole received 344 gallons of cider, he was ordered to pay 1032 lbs tobacco. Leathurbury was ordered to return the casks that he had received.
Land - they exchanged lands with someone	1680 [88]
	Ellen Satchell, who married Thomas Middleton, exchanged her 100 acres of tract N52 in Matchipungo, N'hamp Co with John Cole for 125 acres of his tract A91 in Drummondtown, Acc Co.
Land - they sold land	1680	tract A91, Freeman's Plantation, Accomack Co, Virginia [89]
	It was in this year that John Cole sold 150 acres to Thomas Middleton; this land extended up the main branch from Dye's Bridge (A91II) and then along the east line of the patent to its head.
Tax list	1680	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [90]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 5 tithes.
Court - named in order	5 Jan 1679/80	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [91]
	Whereas John Cole misdemeaned himself to this court and especially towards Mr. John Custis Junr, it is ordered that he be fined 200 lbs tobacco to the poor of this parish and that the Sheriff take him into custody and there detain him untill he ask the said Mr. Custis forgiveness and enter into bond with security to be of good behavior towards all his majestys liege people and especially Mr. Custis and pay charges.
Guardian - Named to be someones guardian	29 Jul 1680	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [92]
	Upon the petition of John Pettijohn, orphan, late in the tution of John Cole, being attained to age according to a former order to receive his estate as also having denyed to live with the said Cole any longer and made choice of John Satchell to be his guardian which the court approves of and do order that he continue with him until 21 years of age, and that the said Cole make payment to the said Satchell for the use of the said orphan 3,034 lbs of tobacco on 10 November next.
Land - they exchanged lands with someone	1681	tract A70, east of Tasley, Accomack Co, Virginia [93]
	John Cole had received an escheat patent for 650 acres which had been sold by Daniel Jenifer to John Flack, who deserted it; Cole exchanged that 650 acres with Robert Mason for 600 acres on the north side of Messongo Creek (A150A), and finally in 1681 Cole exchanged this last 600 acres with Richard Bayly for the 500 acres that Ambrose White sold him in 1673. This was the upper end of this tract; it was both west and north of tract A69 and extended along the south side of the north fork of Great Matomkin (now Folly) creek to where it again forks. From this point the boundary ran along the east side of the south branch of the upper fork, which crossed the present road to Daughterty between the Methodist Church and Roseland. This is the same John Cole, tavern keeper, who had followd the county courts through several changes of location, particularly to N39A and A36A; he now was operating a tavern at A91 and was responsible for bringing the court meetings there, where they have ever since remained, except for a few years at Onancock.
Tax list	1681	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [94]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 5 tithes.
Court - plaintiff	17 Feb 1680/81	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [95]
	At the last court John Cole had sued John Michael for a debt, but they had since worked out the accounts. Michael owed Cole a total of 11,153 lbs tobacco according to a bill and for the sale of the brewhouse. Cole withdrew his petition. Signed 17 February 1680/81, John Cole. Witnesses: Robert Edge and John Michael, Jr.
Court - plaintiff	17 Feb 1680/81	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [95]
	John Cole had complained to Maj. Charles Scarburgh and Lt. Col. John West that Arthur Thorne, Edward Small, Edward Collings, William Browne and other unknown seamen and mariners had "made a riot by making an assault upon the person of John PettiJohn in the King's highway. The two justices granted a warrant to apprehend the men, which was done. Now Cole "for several considerations best known to myself" acquitted and discharged the men from answering the complaint. Acknowledging himself fully satisfied, Cole requested that the case be dismissed. Signed 17 February 1680/81, by John Cole.
Anecdote	19 Mar 1680/81 [96]
	On 19 Mar 1680/81 Accomack County Court was held at the house of John Cole. It was refered to as a "called court."
Deposition	29 Mar 1681	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [2, 3]
	He was shown as John Cole, age 46, when he deposed that Mr. John Michael in the year 1679 did in the behalf of Frances Waterson demanded tobacco of your deponent and your deponent own 7,000 lbs tobacco due according to 3 bills passed by your deponent to John Waterson in his lifetime and last of the 3 bills was not payable until the year 1681 and at the request of the said Michael your deponent gave him caution for 2 of the bills which the said Michael delivered them to your deponent and upon 15 May in the present year the said Michael then became the debtor to your depondent by bill 32,000 lbs tobacco payable in this year. (NOTE: This deposition goes into greater detail as to the inter actions of John Cole, John Michael & Frances Waterson, widow.)
Court - named in order	12 Jul 1681	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [97]
	John Cole's servant named Elizabeth Coarde was judged to be 18 years old and was ordered to serve accordingly.
Court - defendant	14 Jul 1681	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [98]
	Christopher Thompson informed the court against John Cole for "breach of recognizance"; Cole had bound himself with Pettijohn (for his good behavior) in the sum of 40 pounds sterling. It appeared to the court by the deposition of William Daniel and other evidence that Pettijohn was suspected of a misdemeanor for "suffering a dog of his to sowl (pull by the ears) a sow of William Martiall." Ordered that Pettijohn be taken into the sheriff's custody till he could find better security for his behavior. Cole was to pay the costs of the suit. On this same date deposition of Willm. Daniell aged 23 years: About the last of May, when Daniell went to Maj. Bowman's neck to fetch a horse, he heard hogs cry out. Thinking a wolf was after them, he "made towards them, hollering as he went, and when he came within sight of the hogs, he saw John Pettijohn coming from them with a dog after him with his tongue lolling out of his mouth, puffing and blowing extraordinarily." Daniel "asked him if that was his trade, to sowl people's hogs." Pettijohn did not answer, but rode away. When Daniell went up to the hogs, he saw "one sow of Mr. Martiall's sowled, her ears all bloody." Sworn in open court 14 July 1681. Later on this same date Mr. Edward Revell had informed the court that John Cole had unlawfully killed a hog that was not his. Revell asked that Cole pay the lawful penalty to him as the informer. On 12 July 1681, Cole acknowledged the judgment of 1000 lbs tobacco due to Revell. Ordered that Cole pay 1000 lbs tobacco for the use of "His Majesty" along with payment of court costs.
Tax list	1682	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [99]
	He was shown as John Cole with 5 tithes on Capt. Custis' List.
Court - defendant	18 Feb 1681/82	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [100]
	Maj. Edmund Bowman exhibited a complaint and informed against John Cole, John Pettijohn and Alexander Dun for unlawfully killing hogs. Referred to this court for determination, the court considered the pleas and left the decision to a jury, who found the defendants not guilty. The court confirmed the verdict and dismissed the suit with court costs. Mr. John Michaell was foreman of a jury, which returned a verdict of not guilty. The plea of Jno. Cole, Jno. Pettijohn and Alexander Dun: The information read was insufficient because it did not include the day month and year; two years were allowed after the commission of an offense. The defendants requested that the court judge whether they should be forced to make any other answer and asked that the suit be dismissed with court costs. The examination of Richard Johnson, Jr.: In August 1681, at the request of Maj. Bowman, Johnson testified that about two years ago Christmas, he "belonging to and employed by John Cole of Matompkin", was commanded by Cole to kill five hogs. Johnson carried one of them to Cole's plantation at Mosongoes without the head, which had been left at Cole's house at Matompkin. (It was too troublesome to carry the head, he claimed.) The hogs were dressed by Johnson, Alex. Dunn, and John Pettijohn. Johnson said that none of the hogs were of Cole's mark. The hogs were killed and dressed in Cole's old tobacco house. Sworn before Daniel Jenifer. Deposition of Elizabeth Terry aged about 26 years: About three years ago, Elizabeth (then a servant to John Cole) saw six dead barrows and a sow in the barn at Cole's plantation at Matompkin. Elizabeth "going to rid the guts, John Pettijohn and Alexander Dunn said that she should not rid the guts, but that the said guts should be thrown a good way from the house for fear of stinking. Richard Johnson answered that he wished the fat that was upon the guts were at his home, for it would serve him to eat with hominy all the year." Immediately afterward, Elizabeth went to the house and did not see what became of the guts; however, the feet and ears were in the house for three of four days afterwards. Mary, the wife of Cole, then said, "'Come, Betty, let's put these feet and ears out of the way for fear your master should see them.' Then I took a bucket on my head and went with my mistress to the branch, and we kneeled upon an old tree, and what ears I thrust into the ground were cropped on both ears and hole in the left." Alexander Dun said that they were Maj. Bowman's hogs. Signed and sworn in open court 17 December 1681, by Elizabeth (sideways S) Terrey. Deposition of Wm. Yeo aged about 29 years: Two years ago, Yeo was sitting with Rich. Johnson, Jr., who said that he helped kill six hogs and a "great blue sow" of Maj. Bowman's. Signed and sworn in open court 17 December 1681, by Wm. Yeo. Deposition of Richd. Johnson, Jr.: About three years ago, John Cole ordered Johnson, John Pettijohn and Allexander Dunn to kill five hogs that belonged to Cole. After they killed four (the first was a sow), Mistress Cole was very angry. Johnson told Pettijohn that "he need not fear, I would beg his pardon." After Pettijohn and Dun had singed the hogs, and the sow's guts were thrown away, Johnson said, "I wish I had the said hog's guts at home. The fat and offal would serve me to fry with hominy all the winter." Johnson stayed all night, and at Mary's request stayed till Monday to butcher the hogs. Mary Cole ordered that one of the hog's cheeks be boiled, and after they had eaten their breakfast, she ordered Johnson and Dunn to take one of the hogs to Messango. In carrying it away, "our horses being weak, and the hog's head swaying I and the rest could carry it no further than the church, and so carried it back again and I desired the said Mary Cole to keep the head until I came down again." Later when he asked Mary for the head, she said she had "spent it." Signed and sworn in open court 18 February 1681/82, by Richd. Johnson, Jr.
Court - plaintiff	18 Feb 1681/82	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [100]
	The suit of John Cole against Mathew Scarburrow (attorney: Charles Holden) was referred to the next court at Holden's request. (NOTE: Mathew Scarburgh lived near Snow Hill in present day Worcester Co, MD.)
Court - plaintiff	21 Feb 1682/83	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [101]
	Upon the petition of John Cole, it was ordered that Woodman Stockely give "insurance" to Cole's housing and lot in town according to his bargain at the next court, and that he pay court costs.
Court - named in order	1 Mar 1682/83	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [102]
	The difference depending between Col. Wm. Kendall, pltf., and John Cole and Mary his wife defts. It appearing to the court that the said Mary hath uttered very approbious and scandalous language against the said plft to his great disrepute and being not present to answer the same have therefore ordered that it be referred to the next court and that the said defts fail not to appear personally for the decision of the court. Then on 28 Mar 1683 it was recorded that upon the submissive letter of the said defts (with the said plfts consent) the same is dismissed the letter being put to record and the defts to pay cost.
Court - named in order	17 Mar 1682/83	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [103]
	Daniel Jenifer sued Richard Richards for 571 lbs tobacco, but Richards failed to appear. The sheriff returned John Cole as bail for his appearance. If Richards did not appear at the next court, judgment would pass against Cole.
Land - they sold land	1684	tract N42, Matchipungo, Northampton Co, Virginia [88]
	Cole sold the 100 acres of this tract, that he exchanged with Ellen Satchell & her husband Thomas Middleton in 1680, to William Kendall and 2 years later Kendall resold to John Badson.
Tax list	1684	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [104]
	He was shown as John Cole with 4 tithes on Capt. Custis' List.
Court - defendant	6 Feb 1683/84	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [105]
	Henry Hansome, hired servant to John Cole, petitioned the court that he had bound himself to Cole for three years in return for "sufficient diet, washing and lodging" along with 1000 lbs tobacco per year, out of which Cole was to provide clothing at reasonable prices. Hansome complained that Cole did not allow him clothing and suitable lodging. The court took the complaint into consideration; it appeared "that the said servant was bare of clothing, being almost naked." It was ordered that if Cole did not find adequate clothing and lodging for Hansome by the next court, the servant was to be immediately freed. Cole was to show the next court what he had "disbursed upon the servant's account" and pay court charges.
Court - plaintiff	3 Jun 1684	Onancock Town, Accomack Co, Virginia [106]
	John Cole sued Nicholas Millechop, declaring that on 8 June 1681, he had paid 800 lbs tobacco for half a lot at Onancok Town from Millechop, who had purchased it from Woodman Stockley.. Formerly belonging to Garret Supple, the lot had two houses on it. Millechop engaged himself to give "good insurance" within a year or forfeit 1200 lbs tobacco--the same amount that Stockley was to pay Millechop for the same insurance. An undated discharge presented by Millechop was judged to be not valid; he was ordered to pay the sum and the costs of the suit.
Court - named in statement	6 Nov 1684	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [107, 108]
	In obedience to an act of the assembly made 6 April 1684, at James City (entitled "An Act for Building Prisons in each County), the court proposed "to John Cole, who formerly made use of a prison built at the charge of the county, that he should find such a house as the law prescribes for a prison." Cold was willing to find another house in the place of the one used at the court house "where the said Cole inhabits, which is now called the kitchen." He was to repair and make the prison "sufficient as the law enjoins" within ten days. A piece of land adjoining or around the prison (not exceeding 80 poles square) was to be laid out "for a place of liberty and privilege for each prisoner not committed for treason and felony." The bounds of the parcel were given: the northern bounds were on the "water run" of John Cole's Branch; beginning at a marked pine at the old (or upper) bridge, then running south along the old path to a marked hickory, then running west by a right line for about eighty poles to a marked white oak standing near a branch; then running northeast by a right line about sixty poles to a marked tree standing near Cole's Branch, then along the water run to the beginning.
Deposition	3 Dec 1684	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [109]
	He was shown as John Cole of the County of Accomack, Ordinary Keeper, when he acknowledged to have received from Col. Wm. Kendall 2,012 lbs tobacco and cask due to me by bill and account from Capt. Nath'l Walker dec'd and ordered by the Court of Northampton County, I say received per me 7 Oct 1684.
Land - they mortgaged their land	1685	tract A70, east of Tasley, Accomack Co, Virginia [110]
	It was in this year that John Cole gave a mortgage to John West on his part of this tract, who in 1691 gave him a release, calling it "the same plantation called the Folly where Mary Cole (wife of John) liveth. This was another of the seveal Folly plantations mentioned in the story of A69. The deed also stated that the transfer was "for the better support of the said John Cole's wife and children," and to carry out the object Cole placed the property in trust for Mary for her life and then it was to go to their children, according to the following disposition: 150 acres to William, 125 acres each to Robert and Richard, and 100 acres to John.
Tax list	1685	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [111]
	He was shown as John Cole with 4 tithes on Capt. Custis' List.
Court - defendant	13 Jan 1684/85	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [112]
	John Cole failed to perform a former order to furnish his covenant servant, John Hansom, with necessities. The court required security from Cole, who was to immediately find a rug, blanket and other necessities for Hansom according to the contract. Cole presented Mr. William Marshall, who agreed to be security in the penalty of 1000 lbs tobacco for Cole's performance.
Court - named in order	23 Dec 1685	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [113]
	John Cole admitted owing Maj. Charles Scarburgh 49,427 lbs tobacco and 39 weight of 6-penny and 4-penny nails lent to Cole. Ordered that Cole repay the tobacco and nails along with the costs of the suit. (Side note: Order served 9 January 1685/86, by Nich. Hill, subsheriff.)
Tax list	1686	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [114]
	He was shown as John Cole with 2 tithes on Capt. Custis' List.
Court - plaintiff	4 Feb 1685/86	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [115]
	Upon an act of the assembly, John Cole complained against his covenant servant, Lancelot Jacques, for "laying violent hands on his mistress Mary Cole." After examining the evidence, the court judged that Jacques was not within the compass of the law cited by Cole; the suit was dismissed with Cole paying court costs. Deposition of John Cole, Jr., and Frances Cole: On 17 December, "we both did see Lance Jacques strike our mother with his hands violently on the face and flung her with his arms violently against the chest and bedstead." Signed 22 December 1685, by John Cole, Jr., and Frances (X) Cole. Sworn in open court on 4 February 1685/86. Deposition of Katherin Hanning: On 17 December Katherin saw Lancelot Jacque strike his mistress in the face and push her against the "bed's post" and chest. Katherin asked him "if he was not ashamed to misuse his mistress so bad." Signed and sworn in open court on 4 February 1685/86, by Katherin (0) Hanning.
Deposition named in	30 Nov 1686	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [116]
	Deposition of William Yeo aged 36 years: In 1679, Yeo bought a small gun from Mr. John Cole for 50 lbs tobacco. As far as Yeo knew, the gun had belonged to Nathaniell Mason, Cole's servant. Signed 8 September 1686, Wm. Yeo. Deposition of William Buntin aged 40 years: About 1678, Nathaniel Mason, servant to John Cole, brought a small gun to Buntin to mend. Mason said it was his own gun. Sworn and signed in open court on 8 September 1686, by Wm. Bunting.
Tax list	1687	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [117]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 2 tithes on Capt. Custis' List.
Tax list	1688	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [118]
	He was shown as John Cole with 1 tith on Capt. Custis' List.
Court - named in order	2 Apr 1688	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [119]
	Mr. John Tankred (by virtue of a warrant of attorney signed by Richard Johnson, mulatto) admitted owing John Cole the falling, malling, cutting and setting up of a fence on Cole's plantation. Johnson was to set up "four hundred panels of sufficient post and rails, every panel ten foot distance and five rails of pine to every panel and every post to be seven foot and half and one foot and half in the ground, the said post to be all of chestnut, and white oak quarter posts, the said fence to be forthwith finished workman like close and fitting for a cornfield." Johnson was to do the work and pay the costs of the suit. Richard Johnson, mulatto, empowered Mr. John Tankard to confess the above judgment to John Cole, and said that Cole had paid him for the work. Signed 2 April 1688, by Rich. (RI) Johnson. Witnesses: Wm. Martiall and William (-) Hargese.
Court - named in statement	3 Apr 1688	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [120]
	Capt. John West paid 40 shillings for Cole's license for the year 1688; the court accordingly recorded it.
Court - named in order	18 Sep 1688	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [121]
	It appeared to the court that the estate of Benhamin Eyre (deceased) owed 1500 lbs tobacco, two bushels of oats and a sheep to John Cole. Ordered that Cole be paid out of Eyre's estate in the possession of Martha Eyre (executrix of Benjamin Eyre). Martha was also to pay court costs. Deposition of William Yeo: About 4 December 1686, Yeo was present at John Cole's house when Cole and Benjamin Eyre where going over their accounts. Eyre owed Cole about 2600 lbs tobacco besides two bushells of oats and a fat sheep in exchange for a horse called Dumplin. Eyre consented to serve as Cole's attorney for a year and pay 1500 lbs tobacco, the oats and sheep. Signed and sworn in open court 21 November 1688, by Wm. Yeo. Deposition of John Prettiman aged about 35 years: Some time ago Prettiman was present when John Cole and Ben Eyre swapped horses. Eyre was "to give John Cole a two year old wether sheep to boot." Eyre asked for two "diets" (allowances of food)--one for himself and one for Prettiman. Signed and sworn in open court 20 September 1688, by John Prettiman.
Tax list	1689	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [122]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 3 tithes on Maj. Bowman's list.
Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone	6 Mar 1688/89	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [123]
	John Cole gave his sons Robert and Wm., as trustees for his daughter Frances, several items, including: a side-saddle, a gun, furniture, cattle, small grindstone, two gold rings, sheep, and a mare. Signed 6 March 1688/89, by John Cole. Witnesses: John Cole and Wm. Yeo.
Court - plaintiff	19 Mar 1688/89	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [124]
	John Cole sued Francis Johnson declaring that Francis, on behalf of his brother Richard Johnson, attempted to set up on Cole's land as many posts and rails as were needed to make up 400 panels. According to the bargain, his brother had already been paid and had set up about 50 or 60 of the panels, leaving the rest unfinished. Francis Johnson's attorney pleaded the "general issue" and put Cole "upon the proof of his assumption." Cole produced several witnesses; after examining them, the court judged that they were sufficient and ordered Francis Johnson to return to his work and not leave till he had finished the remainder of the posts and rails for his brother. He was also to pay the costs of the suit. Statement of Walter Harges: Sometime during last December, Francis Johnson, mulatto, said that he had agreed with his brother Richard Johnson and undertook to set up and finish the post and rail fence that Richard had started for Mr. John Cole. Shortly afterward Francis worked on the fence with Harges, who had seen several parcels of rails and posts that Richard had gotten ready, but had not yet used. Signed and sworn in open court 19 March 1688/89, by Walter (H) Harges. Statement of William Anderson: Sometime last December, Francis Johnson, who was at Mr. Jno. Cole's, had several words with Cole about finishing a post and rail fence started by Richard Johnson. "After several proposals and pro and con between them," they agreed on the work. Francis told Anderson that he had agreed to set up the remaining part of the fence, but would not mend what his brother had set up; in return, Cole was to pay William Bunting the corn he was due from Richard. Francis was then to have a gun, "which he did much value." After that Francis worked several days on the fence. Signed and sworn in open court 19 March 1688/89, by Wm. Anderson. Statement of William German: Present at the time, German heard the parties agree about the work on the fence; Francis would get posts and finish setting up the fence, but would not mend that already set up. He was to start immediately. Signed and sworn in open court. 19 March 1688/89, by William (X) German. Deposition of William Bunting aged about 30 years: Sometime in December Francis Johnson, mulatto, came to Bunting's house and said that his brother Richard had sold him his gun and lock that was being repaired. In return for the gun, Francis was to go to John Cole's and finish the 400 fence panels started by his brother. Bunting told Francis that his brother owed him two bushels of Indian corn. If Cole would pay the corn, then Francis could have the gun. Cole did pay the corn, and Francis had the gun delivered to him. Francis went to Cole's to finish his brother's work. Signed and sworn in open court 19 March 1688/89, by William Bunting.
Court - named in order	19 Jun 1689	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [125]
	John Cole petitioned for a license to keep an inn. Ordered that he post a bond and be granted the license.
Will - Witnessed a will	1 Aug 1689	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [126]
	It was on this date that John Cole, Joseph Godwin, Mary Knight & Mary Godwin witnessed the will of John Tankred, Gent, wife Sarah.
Court - defendant	20 Nov 1689	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [127]
	Mr. William Anderson brought an action against Benjamin Deards of Somerset County, Maryland, claiming that Deards owed him 20 cuts of choice cypress board timber. John Cole, jailer, into whose custody Deards had been committed, admitted that he was at fault; after Deards was arrested, Cole had allowed him to escape. Judgment was entered against Cole, and unless Deards appeared at the next court, Cole would have to pay the debt and court charges. Then on 17 Dec 1689 whereas at the suit of Mr. William Anderson an order was passed at the last court against jailer John Cole, who admitted that he allowed the escape of Benjamin Deards of Somerset County. Deards failed to appear at this court, so the judgment against Cole was confirmed. He was to pay Anderson 20 cuts of choice cypress "covering" boards and the cost of the suit.
Tax list	1690	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [128]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 2 tithes on Maj. Bowman's list. He was next to Jno. Doe.
Court - plaintiff	19 Nov 1690	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [129]
	Thomas Tayler, cooper, confessed a judgment to John Cole; Tayler was to make "three great cider casks sufficient and tight to hold cider." Two casks were each to hold "two hundred & thirty odd gallons & ye third containing about one hundred & ninety-five gallons." He was also to make two brewing tubs of white oak, one 3 ½ feet high to hold 250 gallons of liquor, the other to be the same height but to hold only 200 gallons. As soon as the timber was seasoned, the tubs were to be "finished workman like with broad hoops thick and pinned and finished." Tayler was to make "the thickness of the staffs as he formerly used to make such tubs for Ambrose White deceased." Thomas Taylor's document admitting that he owed the above work was witnessed by Hen. Dighton and Wm. Yeo; it was signed on 19 November 1690, by Thomas Taylor.
Anecdote	20 Nov 1690	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [130]
	On 20 Nov 1690 in Accomack Court John Cole was granted a license to retail liquor for the following year.
Anecdote	16 Dec 1690	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [131]
	On 16 Dec 1690 in Accomack Court on behalf of Robert Edge, Mr. Gervas Baggaly confessed a judgment due to John Cole. Edge had signed a letter saying that he "would upon any demand in good weather fit to work, lath, fill in and plaster and white lime sufficiently the house of ye said John Cole as ye county court is kept at, as to finish ye said chimney & hearth belonging to ye said house and all ye chambers belonging to ye said house, to finish and paint above and below stairs and likewise a room of ten foot square that is to begin to ye lower room that the chimney is in and also to lath, fill in and white lime a ten foot milk house above and below coloring ye same." Cole was to lay new groundsills, stud the house, and provide the white lime. Ordered that Edge perform the work and pay the costs of the suit. The letter was signed 16 December 1690, by Robert Edge. Witnesses: William Dennison and Wm. Yeo.
Tax list	1691	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [132]
	He was shown as John Cole with 3 tithes on Capt. Wm. Custis' list. He was next to Wm. Yeo.
Court - named in order	16 Feb 1690/91	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [133]
	Mr. Henry Custis informed the court as much "for the King and Queen as for himself" that about last 19 September, while Mr. Nicholas Hill was still undersheriff, he impaneled John Cole as a juryman in an inquest of land at John Pettejohn's house. This was contrary to law, since Cole, "the jailer or warden of the prison", was one of the sheriff's officers. Custis requested that Hill forfeit 40 pounds sterling - half to the King and Queen and half to the informer. The court had the law read, considered the information and ordered that the sheriff take Hill into custody till he gave bond for his appearance at the next court, where he was to answer the charges brought by Custis.
Land - they were named in a deed	17 Feb 1690/91	Ye Folly, Matomkin, Accomack Co, Virginia [134]
	Deed: John West, gentleman, gave notice that John Cole, innholder, "did by his deed acknowledge" 500 acres on Matomkin to West. Mr. Richard Bayly had sold Cole the land, which was part of the plantation called "Ye Folly"; Mrs. Cole was currently living there. "For the better support of the said John Cole's wife and children", West released the land to John Cole, who was obligated to "make a firm deed of the said land to his wife and to all his sons for their future livelihood and acknowledged the same in court." Signed 10 February 1690/91, by John West and acknowledged by him in open court on 17 February 1690/91. John Cole had formerly purchased from Mr. Richard Bayly a 500 acre tract of land at Great Matomkin. Bounded by John Bagwell, John Dye, Lt. Col. John West and a fork of Great Matomkin Creek, the land was part of 2150 acres granted in 1672 to Ambrose White (deceased). For the future benefit of his wife Mary and children, John Cole assigned the land to her (unless she were to remarry after his death). She was to pay the taxes till the children came of age, at which time each would receive the acreage specified by Cole: William (150 acres), Robert (125 acres), Richard (125 acres) and John (125 acres). If any of the sons should die, his inheritance would go to the child Mary was expecting, if it were male. Cole reserved the right to use the pasture and timber for the good of his other plantation named "Freeman's Plantation." Cole entrusted part of his personal estate to Mr. John Washbourne and Mr. William Parker for the use of Cole's wife Mary--things like a feather bed, iron kettles, sheep, spinning wheel, a new "square-turned table" and cattle. Acknowledged in open court 16 February 1690/91, by John Cole. Witnesses: Cha. Leatherbury and Tully Robinson.
Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone	16 Jun 1691 [135]
	Deed: John Cole, who had purchased 345 acres at Great Matomkin from Richard Williams (cooper), later sold Tho. Middleton 150 acres of it that adjoined the old main horse road, the branch near the Court House, and a branch formerly called Die's Brig. Because of the marriage of Cole's daughter Frances and John Doe, Cole now named his son Robert Cole and his neighbor Walter Hargis trustees of the land for the benefit of Cole's daughter Frances Doe. She was to be immediately possessed of 100 acres adjoining the main road and the land of William Bunting; it had been lately surveyed by Capt. John Wallup. If Frances were to die without issue, the land would revert to John Cole, Sr., or his son William Cole. Signed 1 November 1690, by John Cole. Witnesses: Geo. Charnock and Wm. Yeo. Whitelaw shows that John Cole executed a trust deed for 195 acres, being the balance of the half of the patent he had retained; the land was to be held in trust during the life of his daughter Frances Doe (husband John) and then it was to go to her heirs. Disposition of it did not appear in the records until 70 years later. In 1705 the following local order probably concerned this land: Whereas Capt. Henry Custis this day informed this Court that there is a certain tract of Queen's land not taken up near the courthouse of this county of about 150 or 200 acres and the county and parish having occasion for land for sundry uses have ordered that Col. Tully Robinson be appointed trustee to inspect into the same and that he enter the said land and cause the same to be surveyed and patented for the use of the county for all such charges he shall be at for confirming the said land for the use aforesaid. Nothing more appeared on the subject so the Doe family must have proved that the land had not escheated. In 1758 Josiah Lewis claimed all of the Cole half of the patent, including the 150 acres he had bought Elizabeth Doe, daughter of Frances, perhaps by General Court deed.
Court - named in order	17 Jun 1691	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [136]
	The high road commonly called Gargaphia Road between John Cole's to the road going down to Maj. Scarburgh's had been neglected and was "at present very foul" because neither the Bay Side nor the Sea Side surveyors thought it was within their precincts. Accordingly, the court ordered that John Fenn be surveyor to clear that road from Cole's to a chestnut stump on the way down to Scarburgh's along with all the other roads between William Burton's Branch up in the woods along the White Marsh to and including Henry Lurton's. It was further ordered that all tithables within these bounds up in the woods help the surveyor clear the roadway.
Deed of Gift - Named in a Deed of Gift	15 Sep 1691	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [137]
	William Yeo gave a cow and calf to Richard Cole and John Cole, twin sons of John Cole. When they came of age, the cow and her increase were to be divided equally. If the twins were to die, the cattle would be divided between their other brother Wm. Cole, their sister Angellica Cole and their mother. If the mother died before they came of age, then their brother Robert Cole should look after the cattle. Signed 20 September 1691, by Wm. Yeo.
Tax list	1692	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [138]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 4 tithes on Col. Jenifer's list. He was next to Mrs. Bowman.
Court - named in order	24 Sep 1692	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [139]
	Lt. Col. John West, who informed the court against John Cole, innholder, "for keeping a tippling house without license", requested that Cole pay 2000 lbs tobacco - half to the county and half to the informer. Ordered that Cole be summoned to the next court to answer the accusation. Lt. Col. John West also informed the court against John Cole, saying that "Cole hath frequently sold & retailed beer, ale, cider and other liquors in diverse measures not sealed as ye law in such case directs." West requested judgment against Cole "for his suppression of keeping ordinary" in addition to the payment of 5000 lbs tobacco - half to the county and half to the informer. Ordered that Cole be summoned to the next court to answer the accusation.
Court - named in order	21 Dec 1692	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [140, 141]
	"Whereas the court house at John Cole's where ye court is now held is so far gone to decay & ruinous that it is become inconvenient & incommodious for that use as formerly; and in regard the act of assembly made for ports enjoins that all public affairs shall be at such appointed places transacted and done, the court think fit and accordingly order that ye court be for ye future held and kept at Scarburgh Port Town at Onancock; and that ye next court appointed to be held by law ye third Tuesday in February next be then and there held at ye aforesaid port according to adjournment made by proclamation in open court." Whitelaw adds that 3 months later, a higher authority ruled otherwise: Upon consideration of the Report of the Committee concerning the proposition of Accomack County for the continueance of their courthouse where now it is complaining that the same is endeavoured to be removed; resolved that the courthouse for Accomack County ought to be continued, held and kept at Freemans Plantation now in the possession of John Cole called Matomkin as formerly it hath been accustomed until a legal determination to the contrary. So far as is known the location of the official court never left the Matomkin area, although there were several buildings at different sites.
Deposition	21 Dec 1692	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [4]
	Deposition of John Cole aged about 60 years: Last 21 November, William Tilny came to Cole's door about 9:00 at night; he "looked in the house and asked, 'What woman is that, there?' & answer made, Beck Bunting. Then said he, 'That whore.' Bull's wife, she asked, 'What that puppy saith?' Bunting replied to his wife, 'Wm. Tilny call you whore.' And then ye said Tilny light off from his horse and struck her with his fist I (John Cole) seeing that abuse in ye house did order my man to hold and stay ye said Tilny from further mischief until his heat was over, but ye said Tilny aggravating with ye said Bunting's wife & her husband, broke away from my man & took in his hand a great piece of spent light wood & swore he would knock the said Bunting's wife on ye head, but was prevented by my man holding of him. I heard Tilny challenge William Bunting to come out & fight him, and further, ye said Tilny told the said Bunting, wherever he met ye said Bunting, he would do the said Bunting's business." Signed and sworn in open court 21 December 1692, by John Cole.
Tax list	1693	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [142]
	He was shown as Jno. Cole with 4 tithes. There was only one county wide list.
Land - they sold land	12 Sep 1693	tract A91, Freeman's Plantation, Accomack Co, Virginia [143]
	John Cole sold 345 acres, comprising half of the patent and including the tavern site to Gervas Baggale, with this exception: that whereas I the said John Cole have given unto the said County gratis, priviledge to keep Court and build a Courthouse on my own cost and charge for the county to keep court in, as also liberty to build a prison and to lay out the bounds thereof during my life and heirs so long as the county think fitting, the same priviledge the said Baggale is to perform. At the time Baggale was operating a tavern in Onancock Town, and the day after the sale the two men entered into an agreement to operate the two taverns jointly. It was a long document, covering every possilbe contingency; it is too long to be reported here in full, but it is a typcial legal paper of the times and makes interesting reading. In 1697 after the court became permanently establishe here at Accomac, the Onancock tavern doubtless was discontinued as unprofitable, and Cole and Baggale terminated their contract, the latter continuing in business here, as he owned the part of the land on which the tavern stood.
Tax list	1694	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [144]
	He was shown as John Cole with 3 tithes. There was only one county wide list.
Tax list	1695	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [145]
	He was shown as John Cole with 1 tith on Mr. Ed. Custis' list. John Doe and Finla Mackwilliam were nearby. There was also a Robt. Cole with 1 tith on Mr. Burton's list next door to Wm. Yeo. (NOTE: This may have been John Cole II.)
Land - they bought land	1696	Onancock, Accomack Co, Virginia [146]
	It was in this year that John and Elizabeth Bradhurst assigned a lot in Onancock to John Cole. The next year he and his wife Mary Cole sold back to Esther Hill, widow, and the year following that she sold to Jonathan Livesey, of the Towne of Leaverpoole.
Anecdote	18 Nov 1696	Matompkin, Accomack Co, Virginia [147]
	On 18 Nov 1696 in Accomack Court John Cole petitioned to renew his license for keeping an ordinary for retailing liquor at Matompkin. He received a year's license.
Anecdote	14 Jun 1697	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [148]
	On 14 June 1697 in N'hamp Court upon the petition of John Cole, license is hereby granted for one whole year "to keep ordinary and Retayle Liquors Near the Court House. The license was renewed for a year or two, but then Cole disappeared from the records of both Accomack & Northampton Counties, and he died at some unknown and unrecorded date.
Court - named in statement in court	1 Feb 1697/98	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [149]
	John Cole assigned power of attorney to Walter Hargess, who was to admit a debt of 1136 lbs tobacco due to Mrs. Elizebeth Parker and another debt of 700 lbs tobacco to John Stockley. Signed 7 January 1697/98, by John Cole. The document was witnessed by Henry Custis and Wm. Yeo, who swore to it in open court. By virtue of the above letter, Walter Harges confessed the above debts; John Cole was to pay them along with court costs. James Ewell, Sr., had entered action against John Cole for 840 lbs tobacco, but Cole failed to appear. Walter Harges and Capt. Thomas Welburne were entered as security for his appearance at the next court. Mr. William Dennison had entered action against John Cole for 500 lbs tobacco, but Cole failed to appear. The sheriff returned Mr. Gervas Baggaly as security for Cole's appearance at the next court. Sarah Courtney brought action against John Cole and John Doe for 1000 lbs tobacco, but they failed to appear. The sheriff returned Walter Harges as security for the appearance of Cole and Timothy Coe as security for the appearance of Doe at the next court. John Washbourne brought action against John Cole for 892 lbs tobacco; the sheriff returned John Morris as security for Cole's appearance at the next court.
Power of Attorney gave	2 Feb 1697/98	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [150]
	John Cole of Northampton County, innholder, assigned power of attorney to Thomas Welburne of Accomack County. Signed 9 December 1697, by John Cole. Witnesses: Tho. Busshell and Walter (H) Hargis. Capt. Thomas Welburne produced a letter of attorney in which John Cole admitted owing James Ewell, Sr., 840 lbs tobacco. Ordered that Cole pay the debt and the costs of the suit. The former order against Cole's securities was reversed.
Court - defendant	28 Feb 1697/98	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [151]
	Judgement this day confessed by John Cole to Capt. George Nicholas Hack for 3,088 lbs tobacco and cask forthwith to be paid with cost of suit. Shortly thereafter, Cole failing of proof he declines further prosecution.
Court - plaintiff	28 Feb 1697/98	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [152]
	Whereas Thomas Chick Jun'r and Henry Stott were summoned to this court to answer the information of John Cole, Inn Holder, against them for the breach of a penal law who failing to appear to answer the same. It is ordered that the sheriff take them into his custody and their are to appear at the next court.
Court - plaintiff	30 May 1698	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [153]
	Judgement is this day granted to John Cole, pltf, against Darby Bryan, deft, for 449 lbs tobacco.
Court - plaintiff	1 Feb 1698/99	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [154, 155]
	The difference between John Cole, plft, and Mary Godwin, admx of Joseph Godwin dec'd, deft, on an action of the case concerning condition of land and houses farmed by the defts husband is refered to the next court. The suit was dismissed on 8 Feb 1698/99.
Court - plaintiff	9 Feb 1698/99	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [156]
	John Cole sued to revive a judgment of 200 lbs tobacco obtained 19 September 1694, against Isabel Wardell, who had married Roger Davis. The parties failed to appear, but the court ordered that process issue on the judgment with the costs of this suit. An attorney in the case was TR (Tully Robinson).
Anecdote	28 Jul 1699	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [157]
	On 28 July 1699 in N'hamp Court on the petition of John Cole (Mr. Benjamin Nottingham security) license to keep ordinary is granted him to sell and retail liquors and provisions till next court and make it up a whole year from the date hereof.
Court - defendant	25 Nov 1699	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [158]
	In the difference between Paul Fabian, pltf, and John Cole, deft, it is the judgement of the court that the assurance for the land sold by the said deft to the said plft is good and according to the law of the province of Maryland wherein the said land lyes. In as much as the pltf is not molested in his possession of the land, till when he hath no cause of action, but if once molested in his peaceable enjoyment of the land, then the pltf is left to his remedy in law, and on the motion of the deft a nonsuit granted him against the pltf. (NOTE: The indexes to Ruth Dryen's land records of Somerset, Worcester & Wicomico Counties, MD do not show either a John Cole or a Paul Fabian, however the land could have been eslewhere in Maryland. Paul Fabian married Sarah, the daughter of John Mulls, who lived on Whitelaw's tract N44 at the head of Cherrystone Creek in N'hamp County.)
Death	Bef 31 Jan 1699/00	Northampton County, Virginia, USA [159]
	Judgement is granted to Ezekiel Parr, merchant, for 3,240 lbs tobacco and cask appearing due per account subscribed and made oath to by him in open court against the estate of John Cole returned attached by the Sheriff to this court with costs of suit. (NOTE: This was the last mention of John Cole in N'hamp County court records.)
Court - defendant	2 Apr 1701	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [160]
	William Yeo (attorney: Ed. Parker) sued John Cole for 1000 lbs tobacco, but since Cole failed to appear, attachment was granted against his estate to pay the debt and the costs of the suit.
Court - defendant	5 Aug 1701	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [161]
	William Yeo (attorney: Ed. Parker) sued John Cole for 1000 lbs tobacco, but since Cole could not be found by the sheriff, attachment was granted against Cole's estate to pay the debt and court costs.
Court - defendant	3 Feb 1701/02	Accomack County, Virginia, USA [162]
	William Yeo sued John Cole for 1000 lbs tobacco, but Cole could not be found. Yeo was granted attachment against Cole's estate to pay the debt and court costs. (NOTE: This was the last mention of John Cole in Accomack County court records.)
Reference Identifier	N'hamp-Acc
Record ID	85931
Origins
Person ID	I85931	MilesFiles23
Last Modified	5 Mar 2021

Family Mary Beedle, b. 1649, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown

Marriage Aft 18 Dec 1663 Northampton County, Virginia, USA [163]

These presents oblige me, John Coal of Northampton County, Virginia, Taylor, for & in consideration of matrimony forthwith to be solemnized between me and Mary Beelde of the same place, to deliver upon demand out of the estate of the said Mary Beedle on heifer unto John Alderstone & Grace Satchell which is in custody of William Satchel with all her future increased to be equally divided between them when either of them come to age and in case either die before such division the survivor to enjoy the whole and likewise to deliver unto William Satchell upon demand for the use of the said Mary Beedle and for her dispose on cow called white foot with a cow calf by her side and one yearling heifer that came of the said cow and likewise one yelding colored iron gray about 2 years old, next grass called Snamp to be at her disposing in like manner for performance whereof I John Coale do bind myself in the sum of 20,000 lbs tobacco & likewise not to molest or hinder the said Mary in her disposure of the aforesaid particulars either in her life or at her death. Signed 18 Dec 1663, John Coale his seal. Witt: Tho: Teackle and Nicholas Granger. The above written was acknowledged in open Court 29 Feb 1663/64 by John Coale and recorded 28 Mar 1664. Then on 29 Jan 1667/68, John Coale of N'hamp County, Virginia, Taylor, filed a deed of correction to the earlier deed of gift to deliver unto Will Satchell out of the estate of said Mary Beedle, my now espoused wife, one heifer with all her future increase for the use of John Alderson & Grace Satchell when they come to age. There was a mistake in the name of John Alderson and that his name is John Satchell. I, the said John Cole, do confirm the heifer with her increase to John Satchell by name and Grace Satchell, brother & sister by the mother's side to the said Mary Beedle my now said espoused wife. Siged 29 Jan 1667/68 by John Coale his seal. Witt: Jo: Tankard & Will Melling. Recorded 10 Feb 1667/68.

Children

	1. William Cole, b. Abt 1664, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
+	2. Robert Cole, b. Abt 1667, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Bef 3 Apr 1722, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age < 55 years) ╚═ Phillis (--?--) m. Abt 1700
	3. (unborn child) Cole, b. 30 Mar 1668, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
+	4. Frances Cole, b. 1671, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown ╚═ John Doe, (Dow) m. Bef 18 Sep 1690
	5. Richard Cole, b. Abt 1673, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
	6. John Cole, II, b. Abt 1673, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
	7. Angellica Cole, b. Aft 16 Feb 1690/91, Accomack County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown

Family ID F28160 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Last Modified 21 Jun 2023

Event Map

	Court - named in certificate - 2 May 1657 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Bill of Sale - Witnessed a bill of sale - 9 May 1657 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deed of Gift - Witnessed a Deed of Gift - 11 Apr 1659 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Will - Witnessed a will - 25 Sep 1659 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Headrights - Named in the assignment of headrights to someone - 29 Dec 1659 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Bill of Sale - Witnessed a bill of sale - 8 Jan 1661 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 2 Mar 1662/63 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement in court - 28 Oct 1663 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 29 Oct 1663 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Security - Named as security on a bond - 29 Oct 1663 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 31 Oct 1663 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Marriage - Aft 18 Dec 1663 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1664 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Will - Witnessed a will - 23 Jan 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Estate Inventory - Was submitted - 26 May 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 6 Jun 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Estate Settlement - They were named in a settlement - 6 Jun 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 4 Sep 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 7 Nov 1665 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Guardian - Named as a guardian - 28 Nov 1666 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1667 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1668 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 30 Mar 1668 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 22 Apr 1668 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 28 Apr 1668 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 29 Mar 1669 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement in court - 3 May 1669 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition - 30 Aug 1669 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 5 May 1670 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 28 Aug 1671 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 30 Oct 1671 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement - 4 Nov 1672 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 28 Jan 1672/73 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 30 Jun 1673 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 29 Aug 1673 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 9 Jan 1673/74 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone - 2 Feb 1674/75 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone - 18 Mar 1674/75 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 29 Jul 1675 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 17 Sep 1675 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Anecdote - 19 Nov 1675 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1676 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Administrator of an estate - Named as an Administrator of an estate - 18 Dec 1676 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1677 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 28 Jan 1677 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 19 Jun 1677 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 21 Nov 1677 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 23 Nov 1677 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement in court - 20 Dec 1677 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1678 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement - 17 May 1678 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 20 Aug 1678 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 10 Dec 1678 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 16 Jul 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 16 Jul 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 28 Jul 1679 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 4 Sep 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Jury duty - 4 Sep 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement - 8 Nov 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 8 Nov 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 16 Dec 1679 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1680 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 5 Jan 1679/80 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Guardian - Named to be someones guardian - 29 Jul 1680 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1681 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 17 Feb 1680/81 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 17 Feb 1680/81 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition - 29 Mar 1681 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 12 Jul 1681 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 14 Jul 1681 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1682 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 18 Feb 1681/82 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 18 Feb 1681/82 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 21 Feb 1682/83 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 1 Mar 1682/83 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 17 Mar 1682/83 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1684 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 6 Feb 1683/84 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement - 6 Nov 1684 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition - 3 Dec 1684 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1685 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 13 Jan 1684/85 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 23 Dec 1685 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1686 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 4 Feb 1685/86 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition named in - 30 Nov 1686 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1687 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1688 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 2 Apr 1688 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement - 3 Apr 1688 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 18 Sep 1688 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1689 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deed of Gift - Gave a Deed of Gift to someone - 6 Mar 1688/89 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 19 Mar 1688/89 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 19 Jun 1689 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Will - Witnessed a will - 1 Aug 1689 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 20 Nov 1689 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1690 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 19 Nov 1690 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Anecdote - 20 Nov 1690 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Anecdote - 16 Dec 1690 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1691 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 16 Feb 1690/91 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 17 Jun 1691 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deed of Gift - Named in a Deed of Gift - 15 Sep 1691 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1692 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 24 Sep 1692 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in order - 21 Dec 1692 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Deposition - 21 Dec 1692 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1693 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1694 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Tax list - 1695 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Anecdote - 14 Jun 1697 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - named in statement in court - 1 Feb 1697/98 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Power of Attorney gave - 2 Feb 1697/98 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 28 Feb 1697/98 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 28 Feb 1697/98 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 30 May 1698 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 1 Feb 1698/99 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - plaintiff - 9 Feb 1698/99 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Anecdote - 28 Jul 1699 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 25 Nov 1699 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Death - Bef 31 Jan 1699/00 - Northampton County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 2 Apr 1701 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 5 Aug 1701 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA
	Court - defendant - 3 Feb 1701/02 - Accomack County, Virginia, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Pin Legend : Address : Location : City/Town : County/Shire : State/Province : Country : Not Set

Sources

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[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 59 (6 Feb 1683/84 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 72 (4 June 1684 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 84 (6 Nov 1684 Court), 702.
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[S2108] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 12, Orders & Wills 1683-1686, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2001), p. 87 (3 Dec 1684 Court), 2108.
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[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 95 (13 Jan 1684/85 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 132 (23 Dec 1685 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 135 (1686 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 137 (4 Feb 1685/86 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 169 (30 Nov 1686 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 140 (1687 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 145 (1688 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 221 (2 Apr 1688 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 229 (3 Apr 1688 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 249 (18 Sep 1688 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 148 (1689 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 317 (17 Mar 1690/91 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 260 (19 Mar 1688/89 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 269 (19 June 1689 Court), 702.
[S497] Marshall, James H. Wills & Adm N'hamp Co,1632-1802, (Camden, ME: Picton Press, 1994), p. 139 (will of John Tankred, Gent, wife Sarah), 497.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 281 (20 Nov 1689 Court) & p. 287 (17 Dec 1689 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 152 (1690 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 3 (19 Nov 1690 Court), 703.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 8 (20 Nov 1690 Court), 703.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 10 (16 Dec 1690 Court), 703.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 158 (1691 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 26 (16 Feb 1690/91 Court), 703.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 316 (17 Feb 1690/91 Court), 702.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 319 (16 June 1691 Court), 702.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 41 (17 June 1691 Court), 703.
[S702] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1682-1690, Volume 7, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 323 (15 Sep 1691 Court), 702.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 165 (1692 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 88 (24 Sep 1692 Court), 703.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 101 (21 Dec 1692 Court), 703.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 1027 (tract A91), 572.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 167 (1693 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 996 & 1004 (tract A91), 572.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 170 (1694 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S579] Stratton Nottingham, Accomack Co, VA, Certificates and Rights, 1663-1709 and Tithables, 1663-1695, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1993), p. 177 (1695 Acc Co Tithable List), 579.
[S572] Ralph T. Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore (A History of Northampton and Accomack Counties), in a 2 volume set, (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1968), p. 908 (tract A71), 572.
[S703] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1690-1697, Volume 8, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 213 (18 Nov 1696 Court), 703.
[S2143] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 13, Orders & Wills 1694-1698, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2000), p. 116 (14 June 1697), 2143.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 11 (1Feb 1697/98 Court), 704.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 14 (2 Feb 1697/98 Court), 704.
[S2143] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 13, Orders & Wills 1694-1698, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2000), p. 133 & 140 (28 Feb 1697/98 Court), 2143.
[S2143] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 13, Orders & Wills 1694-1698, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2000), p. 135 (28 Feb 1697/98 Court), 2143.
[S2143] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 13, Orders & Wills 1694-1698, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2000), p. 147 (30 May 1698 Court), 2143.
[S2143] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 13, Orders & Wills 1694-1698, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2000), p. 171 (1 Feb 1698 Court), 2143.
[S2144] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 14, Orders & Wills 1698-1703, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2001), p. 2 (8 Feb 1698 Court), 2144.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 150 (9 Feb 1698/99 Court), 704.
[S2144] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 14, Orders & Wills 1698-1703, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2001), p. 12 (28 July 1699 Court), 2144.
[S2144] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 14, Orders & Wills 1698-1703, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2001), p. 20 (25 Nov 1699 Court), 2144.
[S2144] Walczyk, N'hamp Co Bk 14, Orders & Wills 1698-1703, (Coran, NY: Peter's Row, 2001), p. 29 (31 Jan 1699/1700 Court), 2144.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 115 (2 Apr 1701 Court), 704.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 127 (5 Aug 1701 Court), 704.
[S704] JoAnn Riley McKey, Accomack Co, VA, Court Order Abstracts, 1697-1703, Volume 9, (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 1999), p. 136 (2 Feb 1701/02 Court), 704.
[S2137] Dr. Howard Mackey and Marlene A. Groves, Mackey, N'hamp Co Record Bk 07, 1657-1666, (Picton Press, Rockport, Maine, 2002), p. 252-253 (consideration of Matrimony between John Coale & Mary Beedle), 2137.

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