Alphabetical indexes to the vital records of Medway, Massachusetts, up to the year 1850, supplemented by information from church registers, cemetery inscriptions and other private sources to include Rev. Dr. Jacob Ide’s account of Marriages and Deaths, 1814-1849.
This index compiles 1,352 Baldwin County, Georgia marriage records from court documents covering 1806 to 1850. It lists groom, bride, and marriage date entries in chronological order, offering a valuable genealogical resource for tracing family history, local relationships, and early county residents across more than four decades.
Alexander W. Coyne, born March 15, 1866, in Bowling Township, Rock Island County, is a testament to successful farming. He owns 260 acres and has farmed diligently since marrying Nora S. Doonan on March 27, 1901. The couple has one son, Everett D., born March 13, 1905. A dedicated Republican, Coyne has also served two terms as Township Tax Collector. His achievements highlight both his commitment to agriculture and his active involvement in the community.
William T. Coyne, born June 16, 1861, in Bowling Township, Rock Island County, hails from a pioneering family and has spent his life in agriculture. With minimal formal education, he gained extensive knowledge through diligent study and observation. After marrying Carrie M. Griffith in 1893, he improved his farm, transforming it into 240 acres of productive land. A dedicated Republican, Coyne is well-respected in his community, known for his hard work and commitment to bettering his land and neighborhood.
James Coyne, born on November 19, 1867, in Bowling Township, is recognized as a dedicated and innovative farmer. He married Eilza A. Bauer on February 18, 1896, and they have one daughter, Elizabeth A. Coyne initially farmed in Black Hawk Township before moving to his current 280-acre property in 1907. He employs modern agricultural practices and specializes in breeding Chester White hogs, Short Horn cattle, and quality horses, reflecting his commitment to progress in farming within his community.
William Coyne, senior, an influential figure in Rock Island County, immigrated from Ireland in 1845 with just one shilling. Over sixty-two years, he established himself as a prosperous farmer and substantial landholder, once owning 1,700 acres in the county. A man of remarkable activity even in later years, he has been married three times and fathered nine children. A member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Coyne has been an active Republican, contributing significantly to the community’s development and industry.
The Cherokee Indians, primarily from the Southeastern U.S., have a rich history marked by their early adoption of a written language and a government structure similar to that of the United States. Despite their forced relocation to Oklahoma in the 1830s, they maintained significant genealogical ties, often intermarrying with Whites. Emmet Starr’s “History of the Cherokee Indians and Their Legends and Folklore” emphasizes personal biographies and genealogies, providing insights into the lives and connections of many Cherokee families across generations, thereby enriching their cultural narrative.
Francis Coyne, born on March 8, 1876, in Bowling Township, is a successful farmer in Rock Island County. He began his independent life in 1902 after marrying Theresa M. Koch on February 5, 1902. They reside on a 220-acre farm that Coyne improved after moving there in 1904. Theresa, born September 22, 1884, is the daughter of Rudolph and Ella Koch, who have deep roots in the area. The couple has three children: Theresa M., Raymond G., and Sylvia E.
Edward S. Coyne, a notable figure from Rock Island County, was born on October 25, 1873, to William and Margaret Coyne. A lifelong farmer, he began his agricultural career in 1896 and now owns 260 acres in Bowling Township. He married Margaret J. Clark in 1895, and together they had five children: Florence, Raymond, Edward, Mildred, and Ethel. The couple’s roots trace back to Irish pioneers who settled in the area, contributing to the community’s development.