Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,538
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| 1101 |
From the Butler-Savannah Cemetery Records in the Office of County Historian, Lyons, NY we have: Overocker - Thomas son Martin & Malantha d 21 April 1864 18y3m24d / Jacob d 12 March 1842 ae 39 yr / Wealthy wf. d 7 Nov 1845 38 yr / Dexter son 10 Apr 1866 37 yr / Sarah E. his wf. d 11 Feb 1855 23 yr | Overocker, Martin (I238)
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| 1102 |
From the Cooley Family Genealogy: "..res in the village of Sutherland Falls, named for John Sutherland...(Col. Andrew Sutherland died Feb 27, 1836) in Cambria, Niagara County, New York to which he removed in 1810 residing near Warrens Corners on Ridge Road. He served in the Militia in the War of 1812, afterwards becoming a Colonel of Militia."
From the History of Macomb County (Michigan): "...(Andrew Sutherland) was a soldier of the war of 1812 and was promoted to the Colonelcy of a regiment and was discharged with honor; his mother [Ed: wife Naomi, not mother] died at Romeo (Michigan) in 1871" (Naomi Cooley, died in Romeo 15 Dec 1870).
There is an error on the Andrew Sutherland gravestone (formerly a stepstone) in his age at death. It reads 52 years, 5 months, 25 days but should be 59 years, 5 months, 24 days. See research analysis. | Sutherland, Andrew (I1544)
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| 1103 |
From the Cooley Genealogy "Benjamin Cooley Sutherland was a physician". From the same source Benjamin was married to an unamed wife, the issue of which was at least one son, Charles, "who res Washingtion DC". Also noted "had other children".
Benjamin C Cooley's residence in 1830 was Cambria, Niagara Co, New York.
From the Owings book: Benjamin Cooley[4] (Andrew[3] Peter[2] John william[1]) was born 18 June 1810 in Pittsford, Vermont and died Thursday 31 January 1867 in Ray township, Macomb county, Michigan. In his brother (Andrew Sutherland Jr) describes him as being not too tall, but built rather compactly, and was a faithful and affectionate brother. He had a deep concern for all his brothers and sisters. He was scholarly, learning easily. He was very apt at learning languages, and was a beautiful singer. He first attended the Academy at Lewiston, then the Seminary at Lima, New York. He studied medicine with Dr. Drill of Lewiston, and took lectures at Herkimer county, then practiced awhile in Niagara county. To get practice in surgery he went among the Navy Islanders during the Navy Island war*, but he escaped capture and cane back to Niagara Falls. Afterwards he went to Macomb county, Michigan had settled in the town of Ray near Romeo. Here he practiced medicine and raised a family.
*Navy Island is a small island in the Niagara River in the province of Ontario, managed by Parks Canada as a National Historic Site of Canada. It is located about 4.5 km upstream from Horseshoe Falls, and has an area of roughly 1.2 km2. It was designated a national historic site in 1921. Navy Island was settled by the Lamoka people in approximately 2000 BC and Meadowood culture peoples in 1000 BC. During the French colonization of New France, Navy Island was known as | Sutherland, Benjamin Cooley (I1033)
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| 1104 |
From the Cooley Genealogy: "[Benjamin Cooley] m. Feb. 1773, Ruth Beach, b Jan 11, 1756, Morristown, N.J., d. Sept 1, 1825; when married, she was visiting her brother, Co. Beach, in Rutland Vt. She probably belonged to the Beach family of Milford and New Haven, Conn. who went with the New Haven Colony to New Jersey in 1666"
Vermont Vital Records microfilm verifies: (1) Ruth Beach's birth place as Morristown New Jersey, (2) Ruth's birth year, 1756 and (3) Ruth Beach was a resident of Rutland, Charlotte Co, New York at the time of her marriage. However, the exact date of her birth has not been sourced. Note that her husband Benjamin was town clerk at the time.
Morris County was created on March 15, 1739, from portions of Hunterdon County. The county was named for the Governor of the Province of New Jersey, Colonel Lewis Morris. In later years Sussex County (on June 8, 1753) and, after the revolution, Warren County (on November 20, 1824, from portions of Sussex County) were carved out of what had been the original area of Morris County under English rule. The county was the site of the winter camp of the Continental Army after the Battles of Trenton and Princeton during the winter of 1777, as well as another winter camp at Jockey Hollow during an extremely cold winter of 1779-80 which occurred during the Little Ice Age. | Beach, Ruth (I226)
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| 1105 |
From the Great Migration: On 31 Mar 1634 Thomas Newbery appears on the passenger list of the Recovery preparing to sail for New England from Weymouth, Dorset, England. His first residence was Dorchester. His occupation was merchant of cloth and other dry goods. He became a freeman 3 Sep 1634 (first in a sequence of three Dorchester men).
Over the years, Thomas Newberry built up a sizeable estate in Dorchester. On 1 Sep 1634 he bought a 30-acre plantation and the house thereon from William Pincheon. On 4 Mar 1634/5 he obtain 100 acres of meadow ground on the north side of the Naponset River. On 2 Nov 1635 he obtained another 100 acres of meadow with an additional 100 acres of upland ground.
It is unclear when Thomas and family migrated to Connecticut Colony but by the time of his death about January 1635/6 he was well established in Windsor. An inventory of his estate set his net worth as | Newberry, Thomas (I2006)
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| 1106 |
From the May book, there is an entry after Betsy Lewis' name: "and d.s.p., Carmel N.Y., 1855" - now known to be an error | Lewis, Sarah Betsy (I1072)
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| 1107 |
From the Michigan Certificate of Death #442 her father was Aratus Smith b. Mass and mother was Dorcas Anderson b. New York. | Smith, Priscilla (I2327)
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| 1108 |
From the Sutherland book, Third Generation, "Andrew and Naomi had two infants die in Vermont before they left for New York state. Cooley was born in February 1808 and died 4 Aug 1809. Andrew Cooley was born 4 Jun 1812 and died 2 Apr 1813.
Gravestone inscription, Meeting House Cem, Pittsford
Sleep lovely babe
from sorrow free
'Ere long thy friends
Must sleep with thee | Sutherland, Cooley (I1506)
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| 1109 |
From the Sutherland book, Third Generation, "Andrew and Naomi had two infants die in Vermont before they left for New York state. Cooley was born in February 1808 and died 4 Aug 1809. Andrew Cooley was born 4 Jun 1812 and died 2 Apr 1813.
Gravestone inscription, Meeting House Cem, Pittsford:
Sleep lovely babe
Now free from pain
Ours is the loss
But yours is the gain. | Sutherland, Andrew Cooley (I1507)
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| 1110 |
From the two U.S. censuses taken 1820 and 1830, Francis was aged 25-44 (est b. 1776-1794) in 1820 and 50-59 (est b. 1771-1780) in 1830, therefore he was born in the range Jan 1776 to Dec 1780. | Grover, Francis (I2167)
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| 1111 |
From US Newspaper Extractions: Paddock, Zechariah, at Yarmouth, b. in Plymouth "at the beginning of the year 1640", m. 1659, Deborah Sears, b. in Yarmouth (on obituary), May 1, 1727 a. 87 y. Jour | Paddock, Zechariah (I2103)
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| 1112 |
From Warren Cooley's obituary of his father, Andrew Sutherland Cooley: "Son Willard K. died in 1855". Since no further information is forthcoming I have placed Willard as the last child of Andrew and Salome. I will not attempt a birthdate. | Cooley, Willard K (I2125)
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| 1113 |
From Yankton Press and Dakotan, 4 Nov 1914
TRAGEDY AT MISSOURI RIVER
Two Men from Crofton lose lives at river early this morning
THE CAR PLUNGED INTO STREAM
TWO IN CAR ESCAPE AND TELL THRILLING STORY OF ACCIDENT O.W. Cass, a druggist of Crotfton Neb, and H.M. Cooley, editor of the Crofton Journal were drowned in the Missouri River at 2 o'clock this morning when Mr. Cass' auto, a Ford, plunged over the side of the pontoon bridge into 12 to 14 feet of water. O.D. Salley, barber, and L.S. Ross, jeweler, also of Crofton, were members of the party but although both experienced the terrible plunge into the river and hit the sandbar at the bottom, both managed to rise clear of the car and get to shore but hardly able to relate how; Salley especially, who was nearly drowned, is in a state of collapse over the loss of his intimate friend, Mr. Cooley.
[The bodies of Cass and Cooley were never found] | Cooley, Herbert Merton (I23)
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| 1114 |
Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut is a valuable work. This database inlcudes all four volumes in a record of the achievements of the state of Connecticut and her people. The editors and compilers of the data had a threefold objective in compiling this work. The first objective was to present a concise history of Connecticut families of the Colonial Days. The second objective was to preserve a record of the prominent people of the state. Finally, the editors and compilers hoped to present personal sketches of those prominent families who had widespread influence in the state of Connecticut. Researchers can expect to find valuable information such as names of individuals, dates of vital events, and historical sketches.
The editorial staff included such individuals as William Cutter, a historian of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, Edward Clement; Editor of the "Boston Transcript;" Samuel Hart Dean of Berkeley Divinity School and President of the Connecticut Historical Society; Mary Kingsbury Talcott, Registrar of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames; Frederick Bostwick, Librarian of the New Haven Colony Historical Society; and Ezra Scollay Stearns, Ex-Secretary of State. | Source (S548)
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| 1115 |
General debility is a state of general weakness or feebleness that may be a result or an outcome of one or more medical conditions that produce symptoms such as pain, fatigue, cachexia and physical disability, or deficits in attention, concentration, memory, development and/or learning. | Tribby, Elizabeth Ann (I191)
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| 1116 |
Geoffrei Plantagenet and Empress Matilda daughter of King of the English Henry I and granddaughter of William the Conqueror were marriad 22 May 1128 in Le Mans Cathedral. Geoffrei was age 14 when wed to Matilda, age 25
Cath | Family: Geoffroi V "the Fair" Plantagenet / Matilda of England (F331)
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| 1117 |
George A Rebich's enlistment date as 18 Mar 1942 and discharge date 12 Aug 1845. | Rebich, George Albert (I2384)
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| 1118 |
George along with his parents and brothers Henry Jr and Christopher came to New England on the ship Mary and John. | Wolcott, George (I1993)
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| 1119 |
George Augustus Neal, aged 57, and his wife, Asenath Cooley, aged 53, joined the Henry W. Miller Company of about 229 individuals and 63 wagons as it began its journey from the outfitting post at Kanesville, Iowa (present day Council Bluffs) bound for Utah Territory. Members of the company arrived in the Salt Lake Valley 10 September - 2 October 1852.
In 1860, George had a household of 8, a real wealth of $1800, and a personal wealth of $1500. In 1870, George had a household of 2, a real wealth of $8000 and a personal wealth of $2000. Comments: #21. George came to Utah October, 1852 with the James Brown company. He was a missionary in the United States from 1853-54; president of a branch at Cambria, New York, 1843-52 and a block teacher. He was called by Brigham Young to go south to locate places for the people on the move south in 1857. He was one of the earliest pioneer nurserymen to import fruit trees into Utah from the New England states. He was a veteran of the war of 1812. | Neal, George Augustus (I1306)
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| 1120 |
George lost one eye (WWI Draft Registration)
Obituary Service for George W. Cook, 85, ex-purchasing agent of Portland public schools, was Thursday, with entombment following at Riverview Mausoleum. The service was conducted by the Albert Pike Masonic Lodge, which Mr. Cook served as secretary for 35 years. He was born in Garnavillo, Iowa, and came to Oregon in 1907, where he was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. Later he was a purchasing agent for the Portland public schools until his retirement. For the last 18 months he has lived at Mr. Tabor Convalescent Hospital, where he died Tuesday. He was a member of the Rose City Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Schumacher, Corvallis, and a brother, Lee, Oelwein, Iowa. Three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive.
- The Oregonian, 3 Aug 1962, p25 | Cook, George Wilbur (I2267)
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| 1121 |
Gershom Beach III died 1812 in Salisbury, Addison Co, Vermont NOT Gershom Beach Jr b. 1729 | Beach, Gershom (I1167)
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| 1122 |
Gertrude died the same day as her husband, 10 Jan 1969. See obituary.
LENANE Gertrude (nee Villarosa). On Jan. 11, 1969. Beloved wife of the late John A Dear mother of Constance Stephen and Linda Larsen. Beloved daughter of lieitrude and the late Marcus. Fond sister of Gladys Strey, Ruth Littles, Dolores Bigby, Janice McDonald, Dorothy Gilmore. John. Arthur, Daniel, Richard, David, William, Allan and the late Paul. Dear grandmother of Paul Larsen. Reposing at the ALBERT R. CONNER FUNERAL HOME, 4955 B'wav at 207th St, New York City, New York. Requiem Mass, Good Shepherd Church, Monday 11 AM. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. | Villarosa, Gertrude Arabella (I1115)
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| 1123 |
Given name could be Adnah | Tarbox, Adrel (I600)
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| 1124 |
Grandma Carrie Louella Miller-Cooley's anecdote: "They" lived 13 miles from Niagara Falls but never saw them. (This would be Robert Reed's grandfather's family, Noah Cooley and Jane Sutherland who lived on Holland Land Purchase property in Niagara County New York about 13 miles direct line distance east from the Falls). Another anecdote (Dale Cooley): They could sometimes see a rainbow caused by water spray from the Falls.
Noah Cooley, son of Col Benjamin, married Jane daughter of Peter Sutherland, January 24, 1804, and located on the west side of Otter Creek, upon land now owned by Ransom Burdett. The house he occupied, built by him, stood on the east side of the old road leading from the residence of Tilly Walker to that of Peter Rice--now R. Burdett's. The cellar of the house can still be seen in the pasture about thirty rods west of the railroad. Mr. Cooley resided there a few years, and then removed to 'Western Country' where he died, Jan 11, 1856. Mrs. Cooley died July 4, 1854. [These death dates are apocryphal. They come from p320 in Caverly's The History of Pittsford but cannot be verified because the original letter to Caverly has been lost].
Fourth Child discrepancy A large discrepancy cropped up in 2010 concerning Noah and Jane's children. Sally Merryman produced a document written by Jennie Lincoln a cousin of James Watson Cooley. The reason I latched onto that document so quickly was the way it was written including the time of day the children were born. Noah's father, Col. Benjamin Cooley as Town Clerk of Pittsford entered the births of his children into the official records of Pittsford use this same method and language. For instance, "Andrew Sutherland Cooley was born July 11th 1804 Wednesday about one o'clock in the morning". The discrepancy concerns the fourth child. Caverly in the History of Pittsford names a James G Cooley born about 1810* whereas the document written by Jennie Lincoln** has no James G. but Jane Eliza Cooley-Coomer as the fourth child, b. 11 Oct 1811, d. 10 Oct 1871. The latter is well documented and a centaph has been built by Coomer descendants in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Morenci, Seneca Twp, Lenawee Co, Michigan. Consequently, I felt "James G" was an error for many years until I visited Pittsford Vermont in 2016. I went through many land records in the Town Office and found several references to a James G Cooley in the year range 1840-1860. Those references showed James G. involved in land transactions with Lydia Huntley, wife of Azariah Cooley, elder brother of Noah Cooley. This knowledge and the fact that Lydia aged 76 is found in the household of James Cooley in Leicester, Addison County, Vermont in the 1860 US Census leads to the conclusion that James G Cooley was the son of Azariah Cooley and Lydia Huntley.
* Here is the list of Noah and Jane's children from the History of Pittsford page 697: COOLEY, NOAH s of Col. Benjamin, m 1802, Jane Sutherland, b August 24, 1787. Children-- 1, Andrew s. b 1804; 2, Samuel b 1806; 3, Caleb C. b 1808; 4, James G. b 1810; 5, Milton b 1815; 6, Mary b 1823, d 1851; 7, Benjamlin F. b 1825. The father d January 11, 1852; the mother d July 4, 1854.
**Here is Jennie Lincoln's list of Noah and Jane's children (courtesy of Sally Merryman): Benjamin and Ruth's son Noah, B 2 Jul 1782 Pittsford, VT, d. 11 Jan 1852 New York State or MI, M. 24 Jan 1804 Jane Sutherland B. 24 Aug 1787 prob Greenwich, CT, D. 4 Jul 1854.
Their children were:1. Andrew Sutherland B. 11 Jul 1804 d. 30 Oct 1890. I believe their children were: Peter, Clara married Fred Cook, Eliza, Thomas, Lewis, Robert, and Hersey. This is where Dan Cooley's (danbcooley) family comes in.
2. Samuel Thurman, B. 30 Mar 1806 Pittsford, VT, d. 4 Jan 1892 Jonesville, MI, M. 3 Feb 1831, Oakland Co., MI Harriet Electa Woodruff. Their children were: A. Byron, b. 1837 M. Sarah Collins. The only other thing I have besides the names of their children that I posted on your was on his son George. I have two pictures only. One was of Byron, George and his wife (name unknown)and their twin daughters (names unknown). The other picture is of the twin daughters only. B. Rebecca, b. 3 Mar 1839 married George Coffin. Their children were Fred and Jean. C. William, b. 1841 married Melissa Hyde. He was in Co. D", 11th Mich. Vol. Cav.
Their children:
1) Byron
2) Ralph d. 6 Feb 1961 3) Celia married Norton (first name unknown). Their children:
a. Ruth b. Grace married Charles Machin. Their child: Norene, Born 1906 Died 1922
D. Woodruff, b. 1843? d. 1848? E. James Watson, b. 12 Mar 1843 Pittsford, MI, D. 20 Jul 1924 Grand Rapids, MI, M. 30 Jun 1870 Pittsford, MI Armilla Howell. Their child: 1) Justin Winthrop, b. 5 Nov 1877 Ottawa Lake, MI, M. 3 Oct 1899 Pittsford, MI, Hazel Gwendolyn Sturdevant. Their children: a) Clifford Winthrop, bB. 2 Sep 1900 d. 27 Apr 1901
b) Madeline Evelyn, b. 11 Jun 1902 d. 15 Apr 1969
c) Thurman Woodruff, b. 30 Aug 1904 d. 5 Oct 1936
d) Marjorie, b. 17 Oct 1907 d. 25 Apr 1989 e) Katherine Armilla, b. 28 May 1909 d. 18 May 1988 f) James Louis, b. 22 Feb 1912 d. 21 May 1960. He played high school football with the late President Gerald R Ford.
g) Richard Harold, b. 2 Oct 1916 d. 14 Nov 1992 h) Audrey Janet, b. 21 Aug 1919. She is my mother-in-law.
3. Caleb Carroll, b. 25 Mar 18084. Jane Eliza, b. 11 Oct 1811, M. Arnold Coomber (brother to Ben Coomber)
5. Milton Potter, b. 6 Apr 1818
6. Noah Beach, b. 14 Nov 1819 D. 7 Sep 18207. Mary Isabel, b. 21 Feb 1823, M. Ben Coomber (brother to Arnold Coomber)
8. Frank
Noah Cooley's death date discrepancy From pp46-47 of John William Sutherland and Allied Families by Millie A. Owings "Noah Cooley was born 2 July 1782...and died 11 Jan 1852 in Lockport, New York This presents a fairly large discrepancy between the History of Pittsford year of 1856 (which the Cooley Genealogy uses) and the John William Sutherland Genealogy (1852); the day and month agree but there is a four-year difference. Also, Owings states a death place of Lockport NY whereas the Cooley Genealogy ducks the death place by saying "Western Country".
Although there is a death date discrepancy, the larger problem is that neither Noah Cooley's nor Jane Sutherland's death dates and places have any documentation whatever. Whether Lockport New York or Michigan or 1852 or 1856, it makes little difference since their death information remains an undocumented mystery. | Cooley, Noah (I77)
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| 1125 |
Gravestone epitaph: A native of Madison Co., York State/"Dearest son, though oft we miss thee/We would not disturb thy rest/Thou has left a world of sorrow/___thy lot more blest". He was aged 31 years at death. | Kearn, George (I623)
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| 1126 |
Gravestone has Caroline M. born on 24 Feb 1835. Charles Madison Sears papers has her birth date as 24 Feb 1836. I'm going to go with the 1835 date cast in stone. CM Sears was not careful in recording his dates. | Sears, Caroline Matilida (I131)
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| 1127 |
Gravestone inscription: "Hattie J. dau. of Jas. & Jane Evans"
Death Notice from the Free Press, London, Ont, 4 Nov 1893 p.1: DIED/EVANS--At Thorndale, on Nov. 2nd [1893], Harriet, the daughter of the laate Jasa. Evans, ex-MP, aged 35 years. Funeral on Sunday, 5th [?]; services in Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Friends and acquaintances kindly accept this intimation. | Evans, Harriet J. (I177)
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| 1128 |
Gravestone Picture
Gravestone: Pvt US Army | Miller, Durwood Bud (I655)
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| 1129 |
Gravestone Picture | Miller, Samuel Jasper (I33)
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| 1130 |
Gravestone Picture | Nickerson, Mary Ellen (I34)
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| 1131 |
Gravestone Picture | Miller, Elvira Ann (I39)
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| 1132 |
Gravestone Picture | Miller, Letta May (I42)
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| 1133 |
Gravestone Picture | Reilly, John Elmer (I213)
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| 1134 |
Gravestone picture | Waller, James A. (I651)
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| 1135 |
Gravestone picture | Mathews, Doris L. (I656)
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| 1136 |
Groom's Name: William W. Cooley Groom's Birth Date: 1863 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 34 Bride's Name: Nettie J. Atkinson Bride's Birth Date: 1870 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 27 Marriage Date: 10 Aug 1897 Marriage Place: Leavenworth County, Kansas | Family: William W. Cooley / Nettie J. Atkinson (F859)
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| 1137 |
Hannah probably died from a contageous diseasae brought to their house by a very sick traveler named Mallefuild. | Tibbals, Hannah (I2105)
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| 1138 |
He is known exclusively as 'Daniel' although certain official documents have his full name.
In the death notice dated 21 Jan 2020 of his brother, William R Villarosa, Daniel Villarosa is listed as a surviving sibling.
In Ancestry.com US Public Records Index his residence was 812 Ivy Pl, Warwick, New York; birth date 19 Jan 1932.
Obituary George "Danny" Villarosa of Warwick passed away on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021, at St. Anthony Community Hospital. He was 89 years old. Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Jan. 19, 1932, he was one of 15 children of Marcus and Gertrude (Cressler) Villarosa. Danny was married to Patricia (De Haven) Villarosa for 40 years. His life was devoted to caring for his children and grandchildren, attending their athletic events and activities. He especially enjoyed attending the Park Avenue School Veterans' Day Assembly and the Warwick Valley Middle School Valentines for Veterans Breakfast as his grandchildren's honored guest for the past decade. He loved the Warwick community, where he and Patti lived for 36 years.
Danny was a chef at Tuxedo Park Country Club. Danny is survived by his loving wife, Patti; their daughter Kimberly Brady and her husband Scott and their son Michael Villarosa and his wife Lauren; their grandchildren Samantha, Jason and Molly Rose Brady and Zachary and Alexander Villarosa. Danny is also survived by his children: Dr. Daniel Villarosa (Maralee), Ronald Villarosa (Maria), Margaret Soldano (Victor) and Suzanne Lorentzen (Krist) and grandchildren Nick, Alex, Tony, David, Amanda, Cassandra, Thalia, Ronald Jr., Victor, Jacquelyn, Melissa (Todd), Toni and Margaret; and his great-granddaughter Brooklyn Avery. He is survived by his sisters Gladys Strey, Dolores Bigby and Diane Gilmore, his brother Arthur Villarosa as well as many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by 10 other brothers and sisters. Danny's family would like to thank all of the staff at St. Anthony Community Hospital who took such wonderful care of Danny, and supported the family during his final days. They would also like to thank all of their friends and family for their outpouring and continued love and support through this difficult time. Due to COVID-19, arrangements were private. A memorial service will be held in the future when everyone can gather safely. Arrangements were entrusted to Lazear-Smith & Vander Plaat Memorial Home. | Villarosa, George Daniel (I1120)
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| 1139 |
He married Hannah Staple, daughter of Thomas Staple, of Fairfield, Conn., and they settled in Stratford where they reared a large family. | Beach, John (I2065)
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| 1140 |
He married Sarah Porter and reared a family of ten children. These settled mostly in Stratford, some at Trumbull and nearby places. | Beach, Nathaniel (I2067)
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| 1141 |
He may have been named after his uncle, Syren Owen b. 1846 to Ambrose Owen and Miranda Diggins.
April 1938 applied for marriage license in Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona under name S. Glenn Cooley to Ivy W. Howe.
He went by the name Glenn S Cooley until he was married to his second wife, Ivy W Howe, when he changed it to Syron G. Cooley. He died still using this name. | Cooley, Glenn Syren (I28)
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| 1142 |
He was a Magna Charta Surety | de Quincy, Saher (I1230)
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| 1143 |
He was a minister and died of arterio sclerosis. His father's name was Isaac and his mother's name was Rachel Bird who was b. in New Jersey.
Obituary Rev. A. R. Laing Rev. A. R. Laing, a veteran minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at the home of his daughter, 314 N Sycamore street, Sunday morning at the age of 87 years. Rev. Laing had resided with his daughter here for the past eight years. He was a member of the Detroit conference, having been admitted in 1862, serving as pastor at Bad Axe, Caseville, Marysville, Stoney Creek, Dixboro, and many other appointments. The oldest member of the Detroit conference. Rev. Laing had begun his work when he had to travel on horseback to fill his appointments. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George Hutchinson of this city, Mrs. E. A. Barnhart. of St. Augustine, Fla., Mrs. Harvey Knickerbocker, also of Florida; two brothers, Levi Laing of Lapeer, and George Laing of Orlando, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. S. C. Washburn of Pontiac. 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral cervices will be held at 314 N Sycamore street Tuesday at 9 am, Rev. Kingdon officiating. Interment will be made at Oxford. | Laing, Aaron R. (I181)
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| 1144 |
He was a pupil of Rev. Timothy Edwards. He served as Sergt. under Capt. Ebenezer Grant, upon an "Expedition into ye Frontiers" Dec 19, 1745 and was commissioned Ensign, Oct 1749. It is said that Gov. William Franklin was quartered at his house under a juvenile guard during his captivity.
In 1740 Diggins had his children baptized by Rev. Mr. Woodbridge of the East Hartford Church but was later received back into the East Windsor Church. | Diggins, Joseph (I1360)
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| 1145 |
He was a retarded child. In Case 377, Box 26: February, 1864 Sabria McCune applied to be appointed guardian of "Francis McCune Dumb" at age 22. All the property of said Francis McCune consists of about $270 in money. William McCune and J. Belford were freeholders who were offered as sureties. Then on 5 Oct 1864, Sabria McCune signed that all statements were true. There was a first account which showed sale of real estate and two notes of hand on Wm McCune and interest totaling $191.10 and court expenses of $12.37 and Sebria McCune swore that the account is correct. (signed) Sabria McCune. | McCune, Francis (I1574)
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| 1146 |
He was known exclusively as Warren Cooley, including official records
From the 1900 US Census, Nebraska, Madison County, Battle Creek Village, Stephen Warren and wife Maria are found in the Remus Wilcox household, husband of daughter Luella Cooley.
From Stephen's obituary the Remus Wilcox familly, including father-in-law Stephen Cooley, moved to Alexandria, Douglas County in the month of October 1905.
Alexandria Citizen
Alexandria, Douglas County, Minnesota
Thursday, December 20, 1906
p 1, col. 5.
S. W. Cooley, aged 75 years, 1 month and 13 days, died in this village at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Wilcox, Thursday evening, Dec. 13th, at eleven o'clock. The immediate cause of death was cancer of the mouth, from which malady he had been a sufferer for some time past. The funeral was held at the Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Davies, presiding elder of the M. E. church in this district. The remains were taken to Madison County, Nebraska for burial. Rev. Wilcox accompanied the remains, which went forward from here Sunday evening. Stephen Warren Cooley was born in the state of New York in 1831. When but three years of age he removed with his parents to Dubuque, Iowa, where they resided for a brief time, and then removed to Clayton county, Iowa, where deceased lived during the greater portion of his lifetime. About fifteen years ago Mr. Cooley went to live with his children in the state of Nebraska, and came to Alexandria when his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Wilcox, moved here with her husband one year ago last October. Mr. Cooley was married in 1851 to Mrs. Marie Freeman. Seven children were born to them, three of whom survive. They are Mrs. C. A. Wilcox and Mrs. W. R. Wilcox of this village, and Mrs. R. C. Miles of Madison county, Nebraska, to which place the remains were taken for burial. He is also survived by a brother, who resides upon a farm near West Union, Iowa. Mr. Cooley was a life-long member of the M.E. church. He was a man of firm and unswerving integrity, and one whose Christian faith and character was reflected in every step of his daily life. Although a resident of this county but a short time, those who made his acquaintance appreciated his true worth and all regret the departure of this fine Christian gentleman.
Emerick Cemetery, Madison County, Nebraska At one time at this site there was a post office, a store or two, a church, and a cemetery. All that is left is the cemetery. Emerick Cemetery still has an association and is well maintained. From Meadow Grove NE. 9 miles south west side of Road. 833 RD & 539 Ave. This cemetery was walked & recorded in Sept 2005 and is current as of Jan. 2007. Ralph K Larson - menrk@yahoo.com | Cooley, Stephen Warren (I64)
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| 1147 |
He was wounded from an arrow wound in the shoulder during a seige of Ch | Plantagenet, Richard I (I1575)
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| 1148 |
Hello: My name is Jorge, from Argentina. I've been interested in Tudor times since I saw the film "Anne of the thousand days", when I was eight. I have loved Elizabeth Tudor since that final image of the little girl walking alone in the gardens of Hampton Court.
I began this work just to gather information on my PC, that I found on other pages of the WWW. The idea of my own Web Page came lately, so I have to thank the masters of other web pages for a lot of information; and apologize to them, some of whom I can not remember now; others I quoted in my Links Page.
If someone wants me to remove something of these from this place, just E-Mail me. If you find verifiable errors, please let me know. I welcome all additions. Hope you enjoy my page. Jorge H. Castelli | Source (S558)
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Henry (Lieut) one of the original proprietors of Tolland (Conn) and Wellilngton Conn; a man of affairs in town and (as were his family) tall of stature. He m(1) 1 Apl 1696 Jane (dau Thos) Allyn fo Windsor, b. 22 July 1670; d. 11 Apl 1702; m(2) Rachel Talcott who d. 8 Jan 1725/6; [Lt Henry] d. 17 Nov 1747; res S Windsor. | Wolcott, Henry (I1975)
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Henry Jr, along with his parents, and brothers Christopher and George came to New England on the ship Mary and John. | Wolcott, Henry (I1991)
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