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John Cole

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John Cole

Birth
Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
14 Mar 1724 (aged 63)
Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Carver, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.9111028, Longitude: -70.8022944
Memorial ID
View Source

Son of James Cole and Abigail Davenport

Husband of Susanna Gray married 17 Jan 1700 or 1685, father of:

* John 1692-1748 married Susanna Gray

* Susannah abt 1696

* Patience b abt 1697

* Mary b abt 1698

* Edward b abt 1700

* Hezekiah b abt 1701

* Samuel b abt 1702

* Thomas b 19 Mar 1704

* Joseph b 14 Feb 1706 d 1777 married Mary Stephens

* Benjamin b 15 Feb 1707/8

* Elizabeth b 4 Jun 1710

* Ebenezer b 1711 married Ruth Churchill


1912 Shurtleff Genealogy ID 84 & 146


Other records give his parents as James Cole and Abigail Davenport, or James Cole and Mary Tilson, or Hugh Cole and Mary Foxwell, his birth as 10/15/1668.

Grandfather of Ephraim Cole who died at Valley Forge April 1778


John Cole was seven years old when his brother was captured by Indians and his home burnt to the ground. He owned 15 acres called Dotys Meadows that held the a pond, the town's source for perch and herring fishing. His land had hardwood trees he cut and sold to build the town.

Son of James Cole and Abigail Davenport

Husband of Susanna Gray married 17 Jan 1700 or 1685, father of:

* John 1692-1748 married Susanna Gray

* Susannah abt 1696

* Patience b abt 1697

* Mary b abt 1698

* Edward b abt 1700

* Hezekiah b abt 1701

* Samuel b abt 1702

* Thomas b 19 Mar 1704

* Joseph b 14 Feb 1706 d 1777 married Mary Stephens

* Benjamin b 15 Feb 1707/8

* Elizabeth b 4 Jun 1710

* Ebenezer b 1711 married Ruth Churchill


1912 Shurtleff Genealogy ID 84 & 146


Other records give his parents as James Cole and Abigail Davenport, or James Cole and Mary Tilson, or Hugh Cole and Mary Foxwell, his birth as 10/15/1668.

Grandfather of Ephraim Cole who died at Valley Forge April 1778


John Cole was seven years old when his brother was captured by Indians and his home burnt to the ground. He owned 15 acres called Dotys Meadows that held the a pond, the town's source for perch and herring fishing. His land had hardwood trees he cut and sold to build the town.



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