Son of Charles Coppage of Virginia (circa 1687-1750) and Lucy Sarah Lunsford (circa 1718- 1748). Husband of Mary Jane Catlett (1738- 1812). They were married 26 July 1764 in Fauguier, Virginia. They were parents of Travis Coppage/ Coppedge and at least 12 other children. Moses Aaron Coppedge (Coppage) was a footsoldier in the French-Indian War from Prince William County, Virginia. He was also a soldier in the Revolutionary War, Virginia Colonial Militia. He first came to Kentucky in a party led by Daniel Boone when daughter Margaret 'Peggy' was abt 7 years old", circa 1777- 1780. SOURCE: Coppage-Coppedge Chronicle 1542-1975 pg 261.
Washington County, KY became part of Marion County circa 1834. His exact burial location is not known to be marked by any existing stone. . Moses Aaron Coppedge could be buried at Coppage Cemetery Graveyard or at Old Liberty Cemetery-near Bradfordsville - in what is now Marion County, Kentucky in an unmarked grave, near to grandaughter Lucinda Coppage Burke and grandson Fielding Coppage/ Coppedge and other Coppage kin. This old Coppage Graveyard may now be on private property. Several Coppage kin are buried in Old Liberty Cemetery. See source: "Welch and Allied Families"...page 251-252.
***Other Coppedge/ Coppage descendants and kin are thought to be buried at Weathersford Cemetery, Bradfordsville, Marion, Kentucky on land originally owned by Travis Coppedge, son of Moses Aaron Coppedge. ***
MOSES COPPEDGE (1735-1801) (See Chapter Four, "Coppage-Choppedge Chronicle 1542- 1975"), "moved at an early age to Prince William County, Va., where in 1756 he was a foot-soldier against the French; in this same year he qualified to receive his share of his father Charles's estate, having previously been left a bequest by his uncle James ; he was on the Fauquier Rent Roll, 1770 for 275 acres of land ; he married Mary Jane Catlett, (daughter of John, son of Wm., son of David, son of Nicholas, son of Col. John Catlett from Sittingburne in Kent; England). Mary Jane was related in some way to Lord Fairfax, whose coach passed down in the Catlett family, and the door is now a carved tobacco stand. Mary Jane was descended from a sister of the great Sir Francis Bacon through the Woodhouses and Meriwethers ; she was related in some way to the family of Col. Raleigh Travers of Lancaster. The Coppedges moved to Ky. about 1777-9 and handed down a tradition of life in forts; two sons, Wm. and Alexander, were wounded by Indians, the latter mortally".
Washington County, KY became part of Marion County circa 1834. His exact burial location is not known to be marked by any existing stone. . Moses Aaron Coppedge could be buried at Coppage Cemetery Graveyard or at Old Liberty Cemetery-near Bradfordsville - in what is now Marion County, Kentucky in an unmarked grave, near to grandaughter Lucinda Coppage Burke and grandson Fielding Coppage/ Coppedge and other Coppage kin. This old Coppage Graveyard may now be on private property. Several Coppage kin are buried in Old Liberty Cemetery. See source: "Welch and Allied Families"...page 251-252.
***Other Coppedge/ Coppage descendants and kin are thought to be buried at Weathersford Cemetery, Bradfordsville, Marion, Kentucky on land originally owned by Travis Coppedge, son of Moses Aaron Coppedge. ***
MOSES COPPEDGE (1735-1801) (See Chapter Four, "Coppage-Choppedge Chronicle 1542- 1975"), "moved at an early age to Prince William County, Va., where in 1756 he was a foot-soldier against the French; in this same year he qualified to receive his share of his father Charles's estate, having previously been left a bequest by his uncle James ; he was on the Fauquier Rent Roll, 1770 for 275 acres of land ; he married Mary Jane Catlett, (daughter of John, son of Wm., son of David, son of Nicholas, son of Col. John Catlett from Sittingburne in Kent; England). Mary Jane was related in some way to Lord Fairfax, whose coach passed down in the Catlett family, and the door is now a carved tobacco stand. Mary Jane was descended from a sister of the great Sir Francis Bacon through the Woodhouses and Meriwethers ; she was related in some way to the family of Col. Raleigh Travers of Lancaster. The Coppedges moved to Ky. about 1777-9 and handed down a tradition of life in forts; two sons, Wm. and Alexander, were wounded by Indians, the latter mortally".
Son of Charles Coppage of Virginia (circa 1687-1750) and Lucy Sarah Lunsford (circa 1718- 1748). Husband of Mary Jane Catlett (1738- 1812). They were married 26 July 1764 in Fauguier, Virginia. They were parents of Travis Coppage/ Coppedge and at least 12 other children. Moses Aaron Coppedge (Coppage) was a footsoldier in the French-Indian War from Prince William County, Virginia. He was also a soldier in the Revolutionary War, Virginia Colonial Militia. He first came to Kentucky in a party led by Daniel Boone when daughter Margaret 'Peggy' was abt 7 years old", circa 1777- 1780. SOURCE: Coppage-Coppedge Chronicle 1542-1975 pg 261.
Washington County, KY became part of Marion County circa 1834. His exact burial location is not known to be marked by any existing stone. . Moses Aaron Coppedge could be buried at Coppage Cemetery Graveyard or at Old Liberty Cemetery-near Bradfordsville - in what is now Marion County, Kentucky in an unmarked grave, near to grandaughter Lucinda Coppage Burke and grandson Fielding Coppage/ Coppedge and other Coppage kin. This old Coppage Graveyard may now be on private property. Several Coppage kin are buried in Old Liberty Cemetery. See source: "Welch and Allied Families"...page 251-252.
***Other Coppedge/ Coppage descendants and kin are thought to be buried at Weathersford Cemetery, Bradfordsville, Marion, Kentucky on land originally owned by Travis Coppedge, son of Moses Aaron Coppedge. ***
MOSES COPPEDGE (1735-1801) (See Chapter Four, "Coppage-Choppedge Chronicle 1542- 1975"), "moved at an early age to Prince William County, Va., where in 1756 he was a foot-soldier against the French; in this same year he qualified to receive his share of his father Charles's estate, having previously been left a bequest by his uncle James ; he was on the Fauquier Rent Roll, 1770 for 275 acres of land ; he married Mary Jane Catlett, (daughter of John, son of Wm., son of David, son of Nicholas, son of Col. John Catlett from Sittingburne in Kent; England). Mary Jane was related in some way to Lord Fairfax, whose coach passed down in the Catlett family, and the door is now a carved tobacco stand. Mary Jane was descended from a sister of the great Sir Francis Bacon through the Woodhouses and Meriwethers ; she was related in some way to the family of Col. Raleigh Travers of Lancaster. The Coppedges moved to Ky. about 1777-9 and handed down a tradition of life in forts; two sons, Wm. and Alexander, were wounded by Indians, the latter mortally".
Washington County, KY became part of Marion County circa 1834. His exact burial location is not known to be marked by any existing stone. . Moses Aaron Coppedge could be buried at Coppage Cemetery Graveyard or at Old Liberty Cemetery-near Bradfordsville - in what is now Marion County, Kentucky in an unmarked grave, near to grandaughter Lucinda Coppage Burke and grandson Fielding Coppage/ Coppedge and other Coppage kin. This old Coppage Graveyard may now be on private property. Several Coppage kin are buried in Old Liberty Cemetery. See source: "Welch and Allied Families"...page 251-252.
***Other Coppedge/ Coppage descendants and kin are thought to be buried at Weathersford Cemetery, Bradfordsville, Marion, Kentucky on land originally owned by Travis Coppedge, son of Moses Aaron Coppedge. ***
MOSES COPPEDGE (1735-1801) (See Chapter Four, "Coppage-Choppedge Chronicle 1542- 1975"), "moved at an early age to Prince William County, Va., where in 1756 he was a foot-soldier against the French; in this same year he qualified to receive his share of his father Charles's estate, having previously been left a bequest by his uncle James ; he was on the Fauquier Rent Roll, 1770 for 275 acres of land ; he married Mary Jane Catlett, (daughter of John, son of Wm., son of David, son of Nicholas, son of Col. John Catlett from Sittingburne in Kent; England). Mary Jane was related in some way to Lord Fairfax, whose coach passed down in the Catlett family, and the door is now a carved tobacco stand. Mary Jane was descended from a sister of the great Sir Francis Bacon through the Woodhouses and Meriwethers ; she was related in some way to the family of Col. Raleigh Travers of Lancaster. The Coppedges moved to Ky. about 1777-9 and handed down a tradition of life in forts; two sons, Wm. and Alexander, were wounded by Indians, the latter mortally".
