Notes

Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
1351	Original data: United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. This database contains an index and images of World War I draft registration cards completed by approximately 24 million men living in the U.S. in 1917 and 1918. Information that may be found for an individual includes: name, place of residence, date and place of birth, race, country of citizenship, occupation, and employer.	Source (S341)
1352	Other than the Cooley Genealogy, there appears to be no corroborating evidence of this marriage.	Train, Sarah (I2090)
1353	Peter S Cooley enlisted in the Union Army as a private on 22 Aug 1862 at the age of 19. He was mustered in to Co E, 27th Infantry Regiment Iowa on 29 Aug 1862. He was promoted to full 8th corporal on 20 Nov 1864 and to full 5th corporal on 1 Jul 1865. He mustered out of the same company on 8 Aug 1865 at Clinton, Iowa. Since Peter was living as an invalid in Garnavillo, Clayton County, Iowa according to the US Census of 1860 and 1870, his brother, Robert Reed, who was caring for him, moved from Garnavillo to McGregor, Clayton County, Iowa between June of 1870 and August of 1873 when Peter died in McGregor. The following note copied by Viola Kyffin Cooley that accompanied a handstamp now possessed by Daniel Berton Cooley: "Peter S. Cooley 1843-1873; This printing press belonged to Peter S. Cooley, a Civil War veteran, Co. E 27th Iowa Infantry. He died Aug. 15, 1873 from wounds received in action at Murfreesboro, Tennessee". On the underside of the handstamp there is an engraving as follows "Pat'd Nov.14,1871". From the Flagler (Colorado) News Vol 5, #50 (3 Jan 1918): "For three years (Robert Reed Cooley) took care of a helpless brother who was wounded in the Civil War". A Civil War pension was applied for by his mother Salome Cooley 8 Feb 1871, Invalid, application nr 163060; certificate nr 114926 21 July 1884, Mother, " 312265; " 211617 in Iowa	Cooley, Peter S. (I68)
1354	PHILIP GOSS, d. Brookfield bef 17 Sept. 1742 (date of inventory of his estate): m. there 25 Nov. 1723 KEZIAH COOLEY, b. Springfield 29 Oct 1702: d. Brookfield bef 4 Feb.1745: daughter of Benjamin and Margaret (Bliss) Cooley. An inventory of the estate of Philip5 Goss of Brookfield was made 17 Sept. 1742. The bond on Philip6 Goss is dated 4 Feb. 1745 to administer his father's estate "which was formerly committed to his widow now desceased." From the Goss Family History which got its information from Descendants Of The Pilgrims Who Landed At Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620 Volume One (Pages 125-127) Worcester County formed in 1731 from Sussex, Middlesex, and Hampshire	Goss, Philip (I688)
1355	Poictou is also known as Poitou or Pictavia. It takes its name from the Pictones or Pictavi, a Gallic nation mentioned by Caesar. Strabo and Ptolemy.	de Lusignan, Maud (I1722)
1356	Portsmouth is an "independent city" which is a city that is not in the territory of any county or counties and is considered a primary administrative division of its state. Independent cities are classified by the United States Census Bureau as "county equivalents" and may also have similar governmental powers to a consolidated city-county. In the Commonwealth of Virginia, all municipalities incorporated as "cities" have been "independent cities", also called "free cities", since 1871, when a revised state constitution took effect following the American Civil War and the creation of West Virginia. Three older Virginia counties, whose origins go back to the original eight shires of Virginia formed in 1634 in the Colony of Virginia, have or had the word city in their names; politically, however, they are counties. The independent cities were formed to centralize trading and legal matters as the older system of merchant ships cruising from plantation to plantation was inefficient	Family: Richard Thomas Jones, 2 / Emily Kathleen Gibson (F933)
1357	Presumably died young since a second Sarah was born later to Thomas and Margaret Hulins.	Blisse, Sarah (I2134)
1358	Probable first wife of William Colley. They had one child named Lydia.	Wife of William Coalye, Joane (I1930)
1359	Probably did not survive childbirth	Miller, William Barton (I120)
1360	Record transcribed by NEHGR, 1915, Volume LXIX p366	Source (S79)
1361	Res. Saybrook, McLean Co, Ill.	Newcomb, Joseph (I553)
1362	Res: Cedar Rapids, Linn Co, Iowa	Miller, Mary Margaret (I747)
1363	Resided in Carroll and Jefferson Counties, Ohio	Barnhouse, Elizabeth (I563)
1364	Residence in 1841, Otisco, Onondaga Co, New York; ref p 851 "The Families of Old Fairfield" by Jacobus	Sherwood, Squire (I263)
1365	Residence in 1865: Ward 4, Leavenworth, Leavenworth Co, Kansas Residence in 1879: 7th & Pawnee, Leavenworth, Leavenworth Co, Kansas	Carlin, Elizabeth E. (I1060)
1366	Residence in Cedar Rapids, Linn Co, Iowa	Wooldridge, L. Alberta (I737)
1367	Rial P. Betts, Sr, is buried at Pilgrims Rest Cemetery, Savannah, NY. There are two markers for him: Rial P. Betts, 1803-1886 (on a small marker mounted flat in the ground) and Rial P. Betts, Died Mar 4, 1887, Aged 82 yrs. 11 mo. 20 ds. (on a large marker). The History of Wayne County states that Rial P. Betts is buried in the abandoned Holbrook-Ferris Cemetery in Savannah.	Betts, Rial Peter (I371)
1368	Richard de Clare was age 16 at time of marriage	Family: Richard de Clare / Maud de Lacy (F318)
1369	Robert Berton Cooley (Bert) and his twin brother, Herbert Merton (Mert), were born 15 Oct 1875 to Robert Reed Cooley (1840-1917) and Stella Alfresine Owen (1850-1920) in McGregor, Iowa "right on the banks of the Mississippi River" as my Grandpa Bert Cooley told me. The twins grew up in the McGregor area. Some time before 1894[i] the Robert Reed Cooley family consisting of Dad, Mom, Bert, and Mert came to Pierce County, Nebraska, where they settled in Plainview. Some time before 1896[ii] Samuel Jasper Miller and his wife Mary Ellen Nickerson and his eight children moved from Iowa to Plainview. Amongst the children was Carrie Louella Miller b. 27 May 1883 in Beaman, Iowa, future wife of Robert Berton Cooley. Bert and Carrie Louella (Lou) were wed 3 Jan 1903 in Plainview. Later in that same year, their first child, Orville Dale was born. Two other children, Carlyle Berton (b. 1905) and Leo (b. 1907), were born in Plainview but did not survive childhood. At some point before 1906[iii] Mert acquired the Crofton Journal newspaper at Crofton, Knox County, Nebraska. Meanwhile, Bert and his wife, Carrie Louella Miller, had moved to McLean Nebraska where both taught school. Ronald Delos Cooley was born to Herbert Merton and Elizabeth Holliday in Crofton 28 Jan 1906 and their second child, Merton Beth Cooley, was born 7 Dec 1907. Unfortunately, their mother, Elizabeth Holliday, died shortly after Beth was born. Because of the tragic loss of their mother, Ronald went to live with his grandparents, RR Cooley and Stella Owen in Plainview, Nebraska, and Beth went to live with his uncle RB Cooley in McLean, Nebraska. In 1910 the Robert Reed Cooley family consisting of RR, Stella, Glenn, and grandchild Ronald Delos, and the Robert Berton Cooley family consisting of RB, wife CL Miller, first child Dale, and nephew Merton Beth, migrated to Kit Carson County Colorado. The RR Cooleys purchased a relinquishment just at the west edge of Flagler and the RB Cooleys purchased 158 acres about four miles west and five miles north of Flagler. At the same time, the Samuel Jasper Miller family also migrated to Colorado but they landed in Washington County. All of the Miller children, with the exception of eldest son Odes Bert (Carrie Louella, wife of RB Cooley migrated with the Cooleys) came to Colorado and all filed on homesteads in the Anton area of Washington County. The RB Cooley family "...was on a homestead nine miles northwest of Flagler and we had three years to prove up the claim," said his nephew, Beth Cooley. Bert began in Colorado as a teacher, earning $40 per month at the Huntley school about seven miles due north of Flagler while Lou taught at the Van Patten school at $35 per month. In the summer of 1910 when school was out he joined his Grandpa SJ Miller's threshing crew to run the engine. Since the crops near Flagler had failed in 1910, Grandpa Miller had decided to head north where the crops fared better that year. One day Bert was working about 30 miles north of Flagler near Otis Colo., when he observed the town didn't have a newspaper. That fall Bert began planning for a newspaper in Otis. "The big reason [for starting a newspaper] was that almost all of the settlers were homesteading, and the law required that anyone who "proved up" on a homestead had to make a publication in a newspaper in the area. These publications were published for a period of six weeks and the homesteader had to pay a publication fee of $5.[iv] Bert was fortunate enough to find an empty, one and a half story building on the main street (Washington Avenue). It was located on the east side of the street just south of the yard part of the Akron-Otis Lumber Company. The front part was used as a printing office with a rear part partitioned off as a bedroom. At the back of the building was a sort of lean-to about 15 feet square. This was the kitchen and dining area. In order to get to the two bedrooms upstairs, it was necessary to go outside, climb a flight of steps and then walk on two two-by-eight planks laid across the semi-flat roof of the lean-to to get into the upstairs apartment. [Our biggest] concern was water for domestic use. There was no municipal water system and those who lived in town had cisterns which were kept full by a man named Fred Bowen who owned a wooden tank on a wagon. It had a hand pump on it and he would deliver you a supply of water for 50 cents." "Dad started in the newspaper business from scratch," remembered his son, Coyne Cooley. "He started the Independent on a $250 loan [from his brother-in-law, Odes Bert Miller of Iowa]...that was in 1911, and I was born the next year. We had quarters above the newspaper office, so that's what you call being born into the business." He bought some used equipment and "hired a bum printer to start the paper in Otis just to print legals", said Beth. The first edition (v1#1) of the Otis Independent was published on 5 Jan 1911.[v] When the Independent was started there were less than 100 people living in Otis. The newspaper consisted of four pages, the front and back was "home print"; that is, the type was set in the shop and printed there. The two inside pages were called "patent" which were supplied by the Western Newspaper Union (out of business by 1982). During the early years of the newspaper in Otis, the RB Cooley Flagler property was occupied by Lou, Dale, and Beth during the winter months, putting in the time necessary to prove up. Lou taught school, Dale went with her, and Beth was "farmed out" to a neighbor lady (in today's parlance, sent to childcare). Lou and Dale traveled in an open buggy drawn by a single mare who sometimes engaged in the capricious practice known as "balking". That is, a situation where the horse refuses to move when asked to do so. It is very exasperating." They proved up the [Flagler] claim in March of 1913 and moved to Otis for good. Tragically, a year later in 1914 Mert was drowned in an automobile accident on the Yankton (SD) pontoon bridge. With the untimely death of his twin brother Bert, sold the OI and he and the family left Otis and moved to Crofton, Nebraska where they continued the operation of Mert's newspaper, the Crofton Journal. As time went on in that northeast corner of Nebraska near the Missouri River, Bert began to have problems with severe allergies (hay fever). With the climate adversely affecting him he disposed of the Crofton newspaper in 1916 and the family returned to Otis arriving on Election Day, Nov 14, 1916. Bert bought the Independent back and resumed operation of the paper he had founded. Those were the only two years the Cooleys were not involved in a Colorado paper. "In 1917 we built our new house in Otis and we took the high school principal as a roomer. He was 22 year of age and just out of the University of Denver."[vi] Dale speculates that the principal probably influenced his choice of university as DU from which he graduated. At some point after their return from Nebraska, the newspaper office was moved "to a make-shift shop adjoining William Whiterhurst's store [on the north]. This had been used as a place to grind and mix feed." At this new location Bert bought a typesetting machine that "was better than doing it by hand, but not much". But a clothing store located in the old grocery store adjoining the Independent office on the south caught fire and was destroyed (no date given). "The Independent was saved by the fact that the north wall of the store [and south wall of the office] was of solid concrete and the fire failed to penetrate." Not long after that, the chance arose to get a building that had been built out as a drugstore for Justin Hay on the east side of the street across from "the hotel". Shortly, the shop was moved there, the third location for the Otis Independent since RB Cooley started the newspaper. With the assistance of his wife and sons, he continued to operate the Otis newspaper until 1928 when they traded the paper to J.S. "Stat" Tohill for the Monte Vista Tribune. Tohill came to Otis to operate the Independent but shortly, he sold the newspaper to John W. Graves in 1929. Graves operated it until his death, Feb 22, 1982, and was closely associated with the Cooleys for over 50 years. Meantime, in Monte Vista, Bert assumed operation of the Tribune but a few months later a better opportunity arose in Akron Colo., county seat of Washington County, whose economy was bustling in the prosperity of the pre-depression years. R.B. sold the Monte Vista Tribune and came to Akron in February of 1929 with his wife Lou, three sons, Dale, Coyne, and Bob, and two nephews, Ronald and Beth. Akron was a little railroad town and farming community of only a few more than 1200 residents yet it boasted two newspapers, the Akron News and the Akron Reporter. Bert purchased both newspapers which were quickly consolidated resulting in the single newspaper, the Akron News-Reporter the first edition of which was published March 7, 1929. It reported details of a coroner's inquest into death of an Akron man and his son in a train accident, a fire at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Akron, and carried a front page picture of the inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge and Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Since having five sons working on a small weekly newspaper was overkill, in 1937 Bert purchased the Eastern Colorado Leader in Limon and Dale and Ronald were sent down there to assume operation of the newspaper. Soon they acquired the Genoa Sentinel, the two papers were consolidated, and the Limon Leader was born. Youngest son, Bob exited the Akron News-Reporter in 1943, went to his wife Eleanor Newcomb's hometown, Mountain Home Idaho, where he started the Mountain Home News. Soon Bob began to feel the ill-effects of arthritis so he moved down to the drier climate of Arizona where he eventually became a Professor of Journalism at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff in 1976. R.B. and Lou owned the Akron News-Reporter until 1955 when they retired and turned the operation over to Coyne and Beth who formed a partnership shortly thereafter. In 1972 the Limon Leader was sold and Dale and Ronald went into retirement. When the Akron News-Reporter was sold in 1979 it marked the end of the Cooley family newspaper dynasty "since none of the children was interested in getting into the business", Coyne said. That was mostly true until Jim, son of Ronald, took over the Oxford (Nebraska) News and is still publishing the newspaper in 2013. After a brief illness, Robert Berton Cooley died in the Washington County Hospital in Akron, Colo. On 12 Dec 1962. He was buried in the Otis Cemetery. His wife, Carrie Louella Miller died in the Nursing Wing on the south side of Washington County Hospital 10 Aug 1973 and she also was buried in the Otis Cemetery. ------------------------------------------------------i Their fourth child, Glenn Syren Cooley, was born in Plainview 14 Jul 1894. ii His youngest child, Letta May Miller was born in Plainview 18 Mar 1896. iii Mert's first child, Ronald Delos Cooley was born in Crofton 28 Jan 1906 when Mert had control of the Crofton Journal. iv "Otis, the People, the Places, and the Newspaper" by Dale Cooley, The Otis Independent, vol 70 no 14 v *From some later edition numbers (e.g. vol 30, no 51 dated 18 Dec 1941) I have determined that v1#1 of the OI lay in the range Dec 25, 1910 to Jan 5, 1911. Since most accounts say the OI began publication in 1911 I will summarily establish 5 Jan 1911 (a Thursday) as the date of the first edition, v1#1. vi Dale	Cooley, Robert Berton (I14)
1370	Robert Chapman was apprenticed at age 15, arrived 26 Dec 1635 at Boston. Robert Chapman, Lion Gardiner and the rest of his company were the first settlers of Saybrook, Connecticut, arriving in late 1635/6 or the succeeding spring. - AGBI "Robert Chapman was one of the band of adventurers who established the fort at Say-Brook..." - The Chapman Family: Or the Descendants of Robert Chapman, One of the First ... by Frederick William Chapman, Rev, et al NEHGS (A 132) Robert1 CHAPMAN, husband of Ann BLISS, was prob. son of Robert and his 2nd w. Alice. He was bp. at Holy Trinity Parish, Kingston Upon Hull, 1 Jan. 1616 7. Source: Dorothy Chapman Saunders, Robert Chapman \endash David Thomson Allied Family Lines.	Chapman, Robert (I2133)
1371	Robert Miller Cooley was born 20 Sep 1914 in Otis, Washington County, Colorado to Robert Berton Cooley and Carrie Louella Miller. He attended Otis Grade School and Akron High School graduating in 1933. He entered the University of Colorado (CU) in Boulder beginning in the fall of 1933 and received his baccalaureate degree in June 1937 in journalism. He met Eleanor Newcomb at CU in 1935 and upon his graduation they were married 1 July 1937 in Melba, Idaho. Shortly after their marriage they returned to Colorado where he began work with the family-owned newspaper in Akron. They lived for one year in an apartment in his parent's home in Akron until mid 1938 whereupon they moved to a house on Railroad Avenue and present-day Date Street (one block east of state highway 63). Later they bought the Crutchfield house on present-day Custer Street directly west of his brother, Coyne Cooley. In 1943 he joined the war effort but after a brief stint in the United States Army, he was discharged for health reasons and, upon his return home he was requested to take the position of Chief of the Rationing Board in Greeley, Colorado. They rented out the Custer Street home to Nelson and Maude Sears (the parents of Coyne's wife, Margaret Sears Cooley) and moved to Greeley, Colo. After a short stay in Greeley they moved to Limon, Colo. to help his brother, Dale, publish the Limon Leader. They were there until June 1945 when they moved to Nampa, Idaho. In January 1946 they bought the Mountain Home News in Mountain Home, Idaho. Because of his worsening arthritic condition (earlier mis-diagnosed as lead poisoning from being around hot-lead Linotype machines) he elected to move to the drier climate of Arizona in 1953. They resided in Tempe in rented quarters from November 1953 to September 1954 while they had a new home built in west Phoenix on Mulberry Drive. During this time he taught journalism and English at Glendale School District while attending Arizona State University where he obtained a Masters Degree in Journalism. In July of 1963 the family moved to Reedley in the central valley of California where Robert became Director of Public Information at Reedley College. Just a year later in July of 1964 they moved to Flagstaff, Arizona, where he accepted the position of Chairman of the Journalism Department and Director of Public Information at Northern Arizona University. He retired in 1976 and moved back to Idaho with his wife, Eleanor, where they settled in the relatively new Indian Lake subdivision just south of Boise. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, a society of professional journalists; Phi Delta Kappa, an education fraternity; Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity; Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity. While in Mountain Home, Idaho, he was a member of Masonic Lodge #30, A.F. & A.M. Robert Miller died of a stroke 4 Nov 1992 in Rawlins Wyoming on his way to the funeral of his cousin Merton Beth Cooley (both raised as brothers) who had died on 3 Nov 1992 in Sterling Colorado. One's death close to the death of a sibling or close relative is called the bereavement effect. This effect had already occurred in this family in 1979-1980 when cousins-raised-as-brothers Clifford Coyne Cooley and Ronald Delos Cooley died just 37 days apart, Coyne 5 Dec 1979, Ron 11 Jan 1980.	Cooley, Robert Miller (I19)
1372	ROBERT REED COOLEY ANSWERS LAST CALLThe Flagler (Colorado) News Vol. V, No. 50, 3 Jan 1918, p. 4., col. 3 Will A. Borland, ed This community was grieved last Friday when the word was spread about town that Robert Cooley had passed away on 28 Dec 1917. Mr. Cooley was a man who was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him, and while the writer had known him but two years, still I had learned to love and respect him. His genial disposition and hearty greeting had endeared him to our people and he will be greatly missed in the community. Robert Reed Cooley was born to Andrew Sutherland Cooley and Salome Warren Cooley in Garnavillo, Iowa 14 May 1847 and died at his home near Flagler, Colo., December 28, 1917, at the age of 70 years, 7 months and 14 days, death being due to apoplexy [a sudden loss of consciousness resulting when the rupture or occlusion of a blood vessel leads to oxygen lack in the brain]. Funeral services were held at the Congregational church in Flagler on Monday morning, December 31st [1918], at 11 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Moore. His text was found in Phil. 1-21: "To me, to live is Christ, to die is gain." Businesses of Flagler were closed during services. He lived with his parents in Garnavillo [Clayton County, Iowa] until young manhood, when he and his father, A. S. Cooley, disposed of his [?] property near that place and purchased a farm near McGregor, Iowa, where he was in the lumber business several years. He was united in marriage with Stella A. Owen on December 10, 1874 in McGregor, Clayton County, Iowa. To this union were born four children: Twins Herbert Merton (Mert) and Robert Berton (Bert) on 20 Oct 1875 in McGregor, Clayton County, Iowa; Verne Alton on 8 May 1880 in McGregor, and Glenn Syren on 14 Jul 1894 in Plainview, Pierce County, Nebraska. Herbert Merton was drowned in the Missouri River near Yankton, S.D., 4 Nov 1914 and Verne Alton died at McGregor Iowa, 5 Aug 1881, at the age of 15 months. In the spring of 1886 Robert Reed and his family consisting of himself, wife Stella, and twin sons Mert and Bert moved to Plainview, Nebr., where he resided until the spring of 1910 when he migrated to Kit Carson County Colorado where he bought a relinquishment northwest of Flagler. Robert Cooley was a true man; a man who gave almost his entire life to the service of others. For three years he took care of a helpless brother who was wounded in the Civil War [Peter S. Cooley]. This ordeal practically undermined his health, but he never complained. Mr. Cooley is survived by his wife, Stella, and two sons, Robert Berton of Otis, Colo., and Glenn Syren of Flagler. He is also survived by six grand-children, one of whom, Ronald Cooley, has lived with his grandparents since the death of his mother, Elizabeth Holliday Cooley, in December of 1907. A large number of sympathizing friends and associates assembled to pay their last respects to one whom they loved, and the business houses of Flagler were closed during the services. The floral offerings were abundant and beautiful. The last remains were laid to their final rest in the Flagler cemetery. The News joins with the large circle of friend and acquaintances in extending sympathy to the bereaved wife and children in their time of sorrow. Card of Thanks, col 3, same edition "We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly gave of their assistance and sympathy during the late illness, death and burial of our loved one, Robert Cooley. We especially wish to thank the business men of Flagler and other, for the beautiful floral offerings." /s/ Mrs. Robert Cooley, Glenn Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Groves, Mrs. L. A. Shaffer, Mrs. Mary I. Hicks	Cooley, Robert Reed (I21)
1373	Robert Wade was one of the 127 original settlers of Hartford in 1639, and his name is inscribed on Settlers Monument.	Wade, Robert (I449)
1374	Row 9	Evans, Clara Isabel (I180)
1375	Rulers of Hessen-Kassel during Georg's lifetime Charles 1670-1730 first to hire out mercenaries Frederick I 1730-1751 King of Sweden and Landgrave of Hessen-Kassel William VIII 1751-1760 ally of England and Prussia in 7-yrs War Frederick II 1760-1785 20,000 Hessian troops hired by England for Am Revolution The larger area at the time of Georg's birth was the Holy Roman Empire that came into existence in 989. The area was known as Germania to the Romans	Bornhaus, Georg (I578)
1376	Rulers of Hessen-Kassel during Jakob's lifetime Charles 1670-1730 first to hire out mercenaries Frederick I 1730-1751 King of Sweden and Landgrave of Hessen-Kassel The larger area at the time of Jakob's birth was the Holy Roman Empire that came into existence in 989. The area was known as Germania to the Romans The name Jakob [it can be Jacob in German also] comes from the Biblical story of his birth where he came out holding the heel of his twin brother Esau. It is a cognate of James and is derived from Late Latin Iacobus, from Greek Ikobos, from Hebrew Yaqob, the name of the Hebrew patriarch, Jakob son of Isaac.	Bornhaus, Jakob (I580)
1377	Sadly, there are 242 family trees on Ancestry.com (Jan 2021) that claim a Mary "Polly" Anderson was the first wife of Samuel Cooley Jr but none show a legitimate citation for her. A McCafferty Cemetery gravestone has the names "Samuel and Polly Cooley" engraved but no legitimate, online source links these two in a marriage. I will list this women in my database but I have no sources for her. Samuel Cooley Jr's other two wives were with approximate years of marriage: Margaret Teller Oct 1848 - Abt 1850 Maretta Wood Nov 1850 to Nov 1872	Anderson, Mary "Polly" (I2295)
1378	Said to have been married to a Riedal.	Sutherland, Amy (I1530)
1379	Said to have been married to a Thomas Pool.	Sutherland, Fannie (I1531)
1380	Sam and Ina are Glen's grandparents	McHam, Samuel Albert (I1176)
1381	Samuel Cooley Jr's other two wives were with approximate years of marriage: Mary Anderson 1827 to 1847-48 Maretta Wood Nov 1850 to Nov 1872	Teller, Margaret Ann (I2292)
1382	Samuel Cooley Jr's other two wives were with approximate years of marriage: Mary Anderson 1827 to 1847-48 Margaret Teller Oct 1848 - Abt 1850	Wood, Maretta (I2293)
1383	Samuel received the bulk of his mother's estate of	Bliss, Samuel (I2136)
1384	Samuel was born about 1625 - 28 and died at Springfield, Massachusetts on May 8, 1692. He married February 13, 1651 to Hester Wright, daughter of Deacon Samuel and Margaret Wright of Springfield. Hester died April 3, 1664. Samuel married (2nd) on December 28, 1661 to Catherine (Chapin) (Bliss) Gilbert. Catherine was baptized at Berry Pomeroy, co. Devon in 1626; daughter of Deacon Samuel and Cicely (Penny) Chapin. She died February 4, 1712.	Marshfield, Samuel (I2095)
1385	Sarah Ann was born in Decatur Indiana which, at the time, was in the Adams New Purchase that was unorganized at the time. Decatur became a part of Adams County in 1835.	Montgomery, Sarah Ann (I153)
1386	Sarah was baptized at St. Mary Arches, Exeter, co Devon on August 25, 1633. She died in Springfield on March 9, 1709. Married to Thomas Miller at Springfield on October 12, 1649 - he was killed by the Indians at the Sack of Springfield on October 5, 1675. She married (2nd) to Edward (or Edmund) Foster who was possibly the Edward Foster who was baptized at Chipping Barnet, co. Hertford, England, on June 22, 1637; son of Edward and Dionis Foster. He died February 22, 1719/20. Edward's 1st wife was Hester Bliss who was born about 1640 and died at Springfield on June 12, 1683; daughter of Thomas and Margaret (Hullings) Bliss. Edward Foster testified that he came from "Barnett" in England on September 9, 1650.	Marshfield, Sarah (I2096)
1387	Sarah's surname is unknown but that hasn't deterred many people from inserting a surname for her based on wild speculation or simply a mis-reading of the "Cooley Genealogy". As to the latter, on page 41 the following is written: "1. Benjamin (b. about 1617, in Springfield in 1642/3, with his wife Sarah (Savage)." The "Savage" in parentheses after Sarah's name refers to author James Savage who wrote a comprehensive work called "Genealogical Dictionary of New England", 1862. Yet, hundreds of would-be "researchers" have casually looked at this entry in the Cooley Genealogy and assumed that Sarah's surname was "Savage" and have incorporated that name into their family databases. In 2006 I observed 222 databases in myfamily.com's recklessly ill-conceived One World Tree that had used the name Savage as Benjamin Cooley's wife's surname. Other surnames for Sarah have been "Colton" (surname of Benjamin's business partner and lifelong friend and associate in Longmeadow, Quartermaster George Colton), "Collen" (a "Sarah Collen" joined the Dorchester church on 20 Nov 1640), and Tremaine (unknown origin but entertained then discarded by Mortimer Cooley in the Cooley Genealogy).	[?], Sarah (wife of Ensign Benjamin Cooley) (I516)
1388	Schedule B, Marriages Place of residence when married: Nissouri East	Family: Ernest Miller Day / Clara Isabel Evans (F66)
1389	Scituate, currently, is a seacoast town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States, on the South Shore, midway between Boston and Plymouth. The name Scituate is derived from "satuit", the Wampanoag term for cold brook, which refers to a brook that runs to the inner harbor of the town. European settlement brought a group of people from Plymouth about 1627, who were joined by immigrants from the county of Kent in England. They were initially governed by the General Court of Plymouth, but on October 5, 1636, the town incorporated as a separate entity.	Willard, Deborah (I2098)
1390	Scripps Newspaper Group \emdash Online	Peifer, Carolyn Tice (I985)
1391	SE 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 32, 37, 38, 40, 43, 44 (evidence for Mehitable, dau of Jehiel?), census data, 54 (Savage), 61, 67 (back, DAR)	Sears, Silas (I482)
1392	See attached sources.	Nickerson, John (I152)
1393	See attached sources.	Day, Ernest Miller (I295)
1394	See attached sources.	Sherwood, Thomas (I472)
1395	See attached sources.	Hawkinson, Patricia Lou (I630)
1396	See if Ontario marriage records are available free. Ancestry tricked me into looking at marriages in Ontario. Found James Evans married to Margaret Jane in 1845 but to find out any more info I have to buy a World membership $25 extra. Here's what their newsletter said: Ontario, Canada, Births, Marriages, and Deaths ? Updated See history as it was made in original birth, marriage, and death records from Ontario, Canada. Available online only at Ancestry.com, the fully indexed collection ? with document images included ? provides the following details: ? Births (1869?1909): Names (child, father, mother), birthplace. ? Marriages (1801?1926): Names (husband, wife), ages, birthplaces, residences, parents? names, marriage date, place. ? Deaths (1869?1934): Names (deceased, others), date and place of death, birthplace and year.	Evans, James (I170)
1397	See James Evans note. Looks like this record is available. He name could be Margaret Jane	Kearn, Jane (I171)
1398	See my note with Hezekiah. Abigail can be added without omitting Hezekiah.	Sherwood, Abigail (I466)
1399	She came into the US in 1926 named Ethel Mary Howard. She married William E. Howard in Canada prior to her entry into the US. From Border Crossings Ethel Mary Howard, aged 26, Arrival Port: Pacific Highway, British Columbia; date of arrival 29 Ded 1926. Birth location, Whitley Bay Notts, England Whitley Bay is a seaside town on the north east coast of England. Historically in Northumberland, it is administered as part of the borough of North Tyneside in Tyne and Wear. It has absorbed the village of Monkseaton. Whitley was first mentioned around 1100 when King Henry I conferred it with other possessions on the Priory of Tynemouth being referred to in ancient documents and maps before that date as Witelei, Wyteley, Hwyteleg, Witelithe, Wheteley, Wytheleye, Whitlaw, Whitlathe and Whitlag. Whitley is also referred to in the charters of King Henry II, King Richard I and King John, confirming to the priors their possessions and liberties. - Wikipedia	Aitchison, Ethel Mary (I211)
1400	She is a graduate of the University of Colorado, and a member of Chi Omega Sociaty--Theta Chapter.	Prisk, Helen Alice (I524)

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