She was the wife of John Coggeshall "The Younger" of Halstead, co. Essex, England and the sister of John Butter of Thorington, co. Essex, yeoman, who in his will of 1624//5 left the three children of his sister, Anne Coggeshall, 40 pounds each.
In 1640, Anne Coggeshall, widow, was the defendant in a bill of complaint brought in Chancery by Moses Greenewood of Hingham, who claimed that the 40 pounds received by her son, John, from the estate of his uncle, John Butter, was needed to pay for goods sold to the younger, John Coggeshall after he removed to New England. As a result, sundry parcels of land in Halstead were seized.
Anne Coggeshall of Castle Hedingham, co. Essex, widow, made her will on April 16, 1645 and it was proved on Nov. 10, 1648. She is probably buried at Castle Hedingham (3.6 miles from Halstead) with her daughter Katherine.
In 1640, Anne Coggeshall, widow, was the defendant in a bill of complaint brought in Chancery by Moses Greenewood of Hingham, who claimed that the 40 pounds received by her son, John, from the estate of his uncle, John Butter, was needed to pay for goods sold to the younger, John Coggeshall after he removed to New England. As a result, sundry parcels of land in Halstead were seized.
Anne Coggeshall of Castle Hedingham, co. Essex, widow, made her will on April 16, 1645 and it was proved on Nov. 10, 1648. She is probably buried at Castle Hedingham (3.6 miles from Halstead) with her daughter Katherine.
She was the wife of John Coggeshall "The Younger" of Halstead, co. Essex, England and the sister of John Butter of Thorington, co. Essex, yeoman, who in his will of 1624//5 left the three children of his sister, Anne Coggeshall, 40 pounds each.
In 1640, Anne Coggeshall, widow, was the defendant in a bill of complaint brought in Chancery by Moses Greenewood of Hingham, who claimed that the 40 pounds received by her son, John, from the estate of his uncle, John Butter, was needed to pay for goods sold to the younger, John Coggeshall after he removed to New England. As a result, sundry parcels of land in Halstead were seized.
Anne Coggeshall of Castle Hedingham, co. Essex, widow, made her will on April 16, 1645 and it was proved on Nov. 10, 1648. She is probably buried at Castle Hedingham (3.6 miles from Halstead) with her daughter Katherine.
In 1640, Anne Coggeshall, widow, was the defendant in a bill of complaint brought in Chancery by Moses Greenewood of Hingham, who claimed that the 40 pounds received by her son, John, from the estate of his uncle, John Butter, was needed to pay for goods sold to the younger, John Coggeshall after he removed to New England. As a result, sundry parcels of land in Halstead were seized.
Anne Coggeshall of Castle Hedingham, co. Essex, widow, made her will on April 16, 1645 and it was proved on Nov. 10, 1648. She is probably buried at Castle Hedingham (3.6 miles from Halstead) with her daughter Katherine.
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See more Coggeshall or Butter memorials in:
- St Nicholas Churchyard Coggeshall or Butter
- Castle Hedingham Coggeshall or Butter
- Braintree District Coggeshall or Butter
- Essex Coggeshall or Butter
- England Coggeshall or Butter
- Find a Grave Coggeshall or Butter
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