Person:Jonathan Coburn (1)

Watchers
Jonathan Coburn
d.Aft 1790 Virginia
m. Est 1710
  1. Samuel CoburnAbt 1712 - Aft 1754
  2. Judith "Judah" Coburn1713 -
  3. Mary CoburnEst 1715 - Aft 1754
  4. Isaac CoburnAbt 1717 - Aft 1754
  5. Jonathan CoburnAbt 1720 - Aft 1790
  6. Jacob CoburnEst 1722 - Aft 1754
  7. John CoburnEst 1724 - Bef 1754
  8. Rebeckah CoburnEst 1726 - Aft 1754
  9. Sarah Coburn1729 - 1807
  • HJonathan CoburnAbt 1720 - Aft 1790
  • W.  Catherine (add)
m. Bef 1746
  1. James Coborn1746 - 1822
  2. Jonathan Coburn, Jr.1750 -
  3. John Coburn1754 - Abt 1812
Facts and Events
Name Jonathan Coburn
Alt Name Jonathan Coben
Gender Male
Birth[1] Abt 1720 Chester County, Pennsylvania
Marriage Bef 1746 to Catherine (add)
Death[1] Aft 1790 Virginia[area later became West Virginia in 1863]

Jonathan Coburn was one of the Early Settlers of Augusta County, Virginia

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Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley’s Augusta County Records: [unless otherwise listed]

  • Vol. 1 - FEBRUARY 15, 1748. - (69) Jonathan, son of James Coburn.
  • Page 99.--15th February, 1748. Jonathan Cobourn's bond as administrator of James Cobourn, with sureties John Dobikin and Michael Stump.
  • Page 307.--3d December, 1757. Vendue held at Michael Stump's, on South Fork in Hampshire County, by Anthonv Reager, Peter Thorn, administrators of Christian Dousher--To Peter Heath, Thos. Crawford, Tobias Thorn, Michael Oxer, Lazarus Thorn, Philip Moore, Jr., Jno. Welton, Henry Couchman, Simon Hornback, Philpole Yeokham, Abraham Wise, Jno. Cock, Adam Rutherback, Harmus Hook, Conrad Moore, Thomas Singleton, Martin Job, James Hornback, Adam Harpole, Jonathan Coburn, Leonard Knave, Thos. Parsons, Sr., Nicholas Smith, Gaisper Reed, Michael Earsest, Sr., James Taff, Henry Miars, Ruda Bozard, Wm. Jennings, Jno. Varrill, James Parsons. Solom Hedges, Windle Miller, Peter Hive, Henry Shipler, Peter Andrew, Stophel Hoofman, Thos. Crawford, Benj. Scott, Andrew Byarly, Mary Smith, Henry Mook, Philip Hupp, John Mason.
  • Page 388.--21st May, 1760. Daniel Richardson's estate settlement, by Thomas Parsons, administrator--Paid Philip Halbert; Jno. Vanvill (for a negro), sheriff for 2 levies for 1753; Conrad Huffman, Adam West, Benj. Scott, Peter Reed, Joel Hornback, Henry Shippley, Geo. Bush, Jonathan Coburn, the widow, Leonard Reed, Joseph Skidmore, Austin Scoolcraft, Mr. Churchill, fee in Leonard Reed's suit; Dennis Sullivan's bond (insolvent); Mathias Yeoman (Yeokum?).
  • O-256: Daniel Perry of Hampshire County, 276 acres on Walnut Bottom in said County. Surv. John Moffett. Adj. the Manour line, William Zane, Jonathan Coben. 19 Feb. 1770. [Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. 2, Gertrude E. Gray, pg. 202].
  • Vol. 1 - MARCH 15, 1774. - (303) Wm. Gragg qualified Constable. Constables appointed: Jacob Van Matre, Dinnis Springer, John Harden, Jr., John Conner, Hennery Taylor, Thomas Bay, Francis McGuire, Andrew Ramsey, Jonathan Coborne, Jr., Thomas Douglas and Philip Ryley. (Note: likely the son of this Jonathan Coburn).
  • Vol. 2 - Philip Doddridge, heir at law of Joseph Doddridge, deceased, and John Fairfax vs. Peter Furtney--O. S. 35; N. S. 12--Spa. issued 2d December, 1803. In 1771 Joseph Barker improved 400 acres in Monongalia County, which he sold to Jonathan Coburn, deceased, who sold to Joseph Doddridge, on whose decease before 1779 it descended to Philip. After 1777 Philip moved to Pennsylvania, leaving the land in possession of James Coburn, heir at law of Jonathan. In 179_ Philip sold to James Coburn, who sold to John Fairfax. In 1775 Peter Fortney, John Downer and John Cox made an improvement interfering with above and obtained judgment by ejectment against Peyton Byrnes, tenant of Fairfax. (Peyton was brother-in-law to John Fairfax, and one of the heirs of Samuel Byrnes.) John Downer deposes in Monongalia, 9th September, 1802, that he sold 354 acres to Peter Fortney, which deed was proved in Monongalia and afterwards burnt with the other records. He made a second deed in 1801 in place of the burnt one. Copy deed 4th April, 1795, Joseph Cox, attorney in fact for Thomas Berry and Rachel Berry, his wife, to John Downer of Monongalia, 335 acres in Monongalia on Middle Fork or Three Fork Lick Creek. Proved in District Court at Monongalia Court House, May, 1795. Copy deed, 3d September, 1801, John Downer to Peter Fortney (both of Monongalia) 354 acres on Middle Fork (this deed was burnt). Proved in Superior Court of Monongalia, September, 1801. John Dent made a settlement adjoining above in 1773.

Information on Jonathan Coburn

From "Virginia Northern Neck Grants, Vol. II, 1742-1775", pg. 202:

0-256: Daniel Perry of Hampshire County, 256 acres on Walnut Bottom Run in said County. Surveyor: John Moffett. Adjoining the Mannor Line, William Zane, Jonathan Coben. 19 Feb. 1770.
From Genforum.com post:
Jonathan Coburn, remained in Hampshire County at least until the last reference of in 1763. On Feb 15, 1752 he had 150 acres on the NW side of Timber Ridge (adjacent to William Zeen/Zane) surveyed. The Warrant refers to him as "Capt. Jonathan Coburn", though I don't know anything about his service yet. By 1758 he is known to have had property "two miles above the trough" on the South Branch of the Potomac (adjacent to a John McCullough) since his property is listed as being adjacent to a tract of land sold to a John King on 2-15-1758 by Solomon Hedges, who had first settled the area in 1745 (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 9). It appears that he sold this property ("250 acres on the Wappacomo" - the Indian name for the South Branch of the Potomac), Lot #6, for 60 pounds on 3-11-1760 to a man named John Kuykendall (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 20-21). On 2-4-1763,

Johnathan and his wife Catherine sold their land on Timber Ridge (the same 150 acres) to Abraham Hite for 8 pounds (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 166). No subsequent references to Jonathan Coburn have been found. Source: http://genforum.genealogy.com/varvel/messages/63.html

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970.

    Name: Jonathan Coburn
    Birth Date: 1720
    Birth Place: Virginia
    Death Date: 1790
    Death Place: West Virginia
    SAR Membership: 96234
    Role: Ancestor
    Application Date: 18 Nov 1967
    Father: James Cobun
    Spouse: Catherine Cobun
    Children: James Cobun

  2.   Genealogy.com.

    Jonathan Coburn, born c1710 [s/b abt. 1720], remained in Hampshire County at least until the last reference of in 1763. On Feb 15, 1752 he had 150 acres on the NW side of Timber Ridge (adjacent to William Zeen/Zane) surveyed. The Warrant refers to him as "Capt. Jonathan Coburn", though I don't know anything about his service yet. By 1758 he is known to have had property "two miles above the trough" on the South Branch of the Potomac (adjacent to a John McCullough) since his property is listed as being adjacent to a tract of land sold to a John King on 2-15-1758 by Solomon Hedges, who had first settled the area in 1745 (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 9). It appears that he sold this property ("250 acres on the Wappacomo" - the Indian name for the South Branch of the Potomac), Lot #6, for 60 pounds on 3-11-1760 to a man named John Kuykendall (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 20-21). On 2-4-1763, Johnathan and his wife Catherine sold their land on Timber Ridge (the same 150 acres) to Abraham Hite for 8 pounds (Hampshire County Deed Book No. 1, p. 166). No subsequent references to Jonathan Coburn have been found.

    https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/varvel/63/