Cooley-Miller-Sears-Barnhouse Family Tree « Cooley-Miller-Sears-Barnhouse

Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
1401	She is listed in the 1880 census as living alone. There is absolutely no record of her after 1880. I think it is possible she remarried. She would go by her new married name thus Phebe Cooley disappears.	Aldrich, Phebe (I1157)
1402	She m. Dec 1778 Samuel Barnard after the death of Azariah Jr	Warriner, Eleanor (I2120)
1403	She married Eliasaph Preston, and they reared a large family at Wallingford.	Beach, Elizabeth (I2063)
1404	She was a descendant of Charlemagne and Alfred the Great and a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Saher de Quincy and she married Magna Charta Surety John de Lacy.	de Quincy, Margaret (I1227)
1405	She was listed in the family of Andrew Sutherland Cooley in 1870 but her father (William) and mother (Emily C. Cooley) are not there. She "att school".	Gladden, Anna E. (I425)
1406	Simon Crosby and Anne (Brigham) Crosby brought [Thomas Crosby] to New England, arriving in "The Susan & Ellen" which put into Boston in the month of July, 1635. They settled in Cambridge...	Crosby, Thomas (I1408)
1407	Since Yarmouth Twp was founded on January 7, 1639, Deborah was born in a region of the New Plymouth Colony that bacame Yarmouth 9 months before she was born.	Sears, Deborah (I1294)
1408	Solomon Tarbox Sr served as a Lieutenant under his brother Capt David Tarbox during the American Revolution.	Tarbox, Solomon (I382)
1409	Some unreliable sources list him as John "The First" Owen. First what?	Owen, John (I1326)
1410	Son of Magna Charta Surety, Saher de Quincy.	de Quincy, Robert (I1228)
1411	Source Information Herrin, Cynthia, ed.. Morrow County, Ohio Vital Records, 1830-93 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. About Morrow County, Ohio Vital Records, 1830-93 Created in 1848 from surrounding counties, Morrow County is located in central Ohio, about fifty miles north of Columbus. This database is a collection of birth, marriage and death records for county residents between 1830 and 1893. It provides valuable information regarding nearly 9000 residents. In most cases it provides birth information, parents' names, marriage information, and death date. For some residents, it also reveals military service, occupation, and other helpful facts. Taken from existing county documents, this database can be of tremendous value to researchers of Ohio ancestors.	Source (S551)
1412	Source Information: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Massachusetts Town Birth Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.	Source (S474)
1413	Source is Cooley Family Genealogy, however I have added the "T" middle initial from Michigan census data (1830). Later note: From Memo of Age I have changed initial 'T' to the full middle name Thurman. The following is from the "Samuel T Cooley Memorial Report", Michigan Historical Commission, v21, p125 and Michigan Pioneer Collection: Samuel Thurman Cooley was born at Pittsford, Rutland Co, Vermont March 30, 1806 The Noah Cooley family including Samuel Thurman Cooley removed to the State of New York shortly after the conclusion of the War of 1812; about 1815. Samuel along with two brothers, Andrew and Caleb came to Oakland County, Territory of Michigan in 1830. Samuel [settled near his brother Andrew in Franklin Township], then removed to Pittsford, Hillsdale County Michigan in 1835, where he resided until July 14, 1890, at which date he removed to Jonesville, Hillsdale County, Michigan, where he resided with his son William Cooley until his death which occured Jan. 4, 1892. Jonesville is about 17 miles northwest of Pittsford. Samuel was married in 1830 to Miss Electa Woodrull of the state of New York who died April 5 1843 at Pittsford Michigan. He was again united in marriage with Mrs. Lydia Carter in 1844, who died Nov 19 1887. Three sons and one daughter survive him by his first marriage, one son by this marriage dying in infancy. Byron Cooley born Jan 28 1834, Woodrull Cooley, born 1836, died in infancy; Rebecca O. Cooley born March 30 1839; William Cooley born April 10 1841, James W. Cooley born March 12 1843. He leaves no children by his second marriage. He was a consistent Christian and a member of the M.E. church his whole life. From BLM records #MI NO S/N Document No. 5242, Accession MIO110_273: Land Office Detroit issued a patent to Samuel T Cooley, State of Michigan, 69.12 acres on 7/10/1832 as follows: E	Cooley, Samuel Thurman (I78)
1414	South Brimfield is now Wales	Needham, Anthony (I1277)
1415	Spouse's name Hazel I. Miller	Miller, Jasper Chris (I743)
1416	SS last benefit residence	High, Lenore E. (I711)
1417	St. Charles (Illinois) Review, Dec. 27, 1879 Local MattersMiss Julia Mighell, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert Garfield, for some time, returns to her home in Plano this week. She will be much missed in the society of which she was so useful a member.	Mighell, Julia (I51)
1418	Stillborn	Cooley, Gwen (I20)
1419	Summary of Carolyn McCune's research on Tarry McCuneA. On October 31, 1811, Charles may have arrived in the Port of Philadelphia aboard the "Harmony", a ship sailing from Londonderry, as there was a Charles McCoun who was listed as being on that ship. The Captain's name was Holkirk. The voyage took 70 days. B. In 1823-24, Charles and his family moved to Morgan County, Ohio where they may have settled near Belle Valley. They were members of St. Michael's Catholic Church built in 1841 at the site of St. Michael's Cemetery until 1900 when it was moved to Berne, Ohio about one mile away. C. From the "History of Noble County, Ohio" (L.H. Watkins and Co., 1887) 'Charles McCune and John Reed were both Irishmen and early settlers...St. Michael's Roman Catholic church was established in 1841. The building, a brick structure, was erected in that year through the efforts of Michael Archer and under the direction of Rev. Father Murphy. Michael Archer and his brothers, Simon and Nathan, with their families, constituted the original membership. Other early members were the Doyles, McCunes, Cullens, Harknesses and others. Prior to 1841 the settlement had been visited by Fathers Reed, McCallion and Finley. D. According to a deed provided by Morgan County Ohio Recorder of Deeds: James Reed sold land for $170 to Tarrance McCune on 1 April 1824, "it being one hundred acres...all that part or parcel...lying and being on west side of Duck Creek of the northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 7, Range 9" of the lands sold at Zanesville by the act of Congress. The deed was signed on 21 April 1824 by James Reed and Rachel Reed. Attest David NcGary and Peter Fogle. E. According to www.glorecords.blm.gov on internet, James Reed had been original purchaser of land in and around Belle Valley, including 80 acres in Twp 7N, Range 9W, Section 29 which is the same section where William McCune and Joseph McCune had their land when the 1876 map of Noble Township, Noble County was printed. F. According to the "Morgan Co, Ohio Common Pleas Minute Book E" Tarrance was naturalized in Morgan County, Ohio under the Act of 1828. It indicates that he was a native of Ireland and had proved that he had resided within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the United States, before the 18th day of June 1812. Note: The U.S. Congress declared war on England 19 Jun 1812G. According to the "Morgan Co, Ohio Grantee Index A-Z 1795-1855" (FHL Microfilm 0911104) in Book L, p147, Charles McCune was Grantee, John Reed was Grantor of 20 acres of land at $400, Section 29, Township 7, Range 9. H. According to the "Deed Transfers of Noble County 1800-1899" in Vol 9 p533, David Jennings was Grantee and Charles McCune was Grantor of 10 acres of land, Section 29, Township 7, Range 9. I. According to the "Deed Transfers of Noble County 1800-1899" in Vol 12 p54, Charles McCune was Grantee and Jas. Dudley was Grantor of a lease, Section 29, Township 7, Range 9. J. On June 26, 1861, Wm Barnhouse, George Barnhouse, Wm McCune, Joseph McCune, and Rosannah Barnhouse asked the probate judge to appoint John Geddes to be the administrator of the estate of Tarry McCune (Box 70, Case 701). The heirs were William McCune, Joseph McCune, and Roseanne Barnhouse. K. On June 26, 1861, Sebria McCune declined "taking out letters of administration on the estate of Tarry McCune (my deceased husband)" this was attested by Wm Barnhouse and George Barnhouse and ..... Geddis was crossed out. L. On July 6, 1861, a notice was published in the "Noble County Republican" which said: "Charles McCune's Estate Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has been appointed and qualified as Administrator on the estate of Charles McCune......Noble County, deceased. Dated at Caldwell this 29th day of June, 1861. John Gaddis, administrator. July 6, 1861" Many thanks to Carolyn McCune, cmccune@primary.net, for this wonderfully extensive research on the McCunes in America. - Daniel B Cooley	McCune, Charles Tarrance (I278)
1420	Supposed father of Benjamin Greene Miller, cannot be confirmed.	Miller, Aaron (I1753)
1421	Surety of the Magna Charta	de Lacy, John (I1226)
1422	Surname from various sources spelled: Shaffner [most probable], Shafftner, and Schaffner. Spelling of given name from various sources: Henrette, Henretta, and Harriet	Shaffner, Henrietta Frances (I1784)
1423	Surname Killion in the U.S.	Killen, Anne (I1880)
1424	Surname spelling could be "How".	Howe, Deliverance (I1179)
1425	Taken from letter written by Anna B. WRIGHT in answer to questions from Mrs. Mary MAINETTI on May 26, 1967 "Alva WRIGHT Born: Savannah, Missouri, November 7, 1896 Education: Monarch District School, Holt County, Missouri; Oregon High School, Oregon, Missouri Occupation: Farmer and laborer before entering military service. Moved to Akron, Colorado. Was a rural mail carrier 1919-1926. Elected as Deputy Sheriff of Washington county, served until 1932. Moved to Denver, Colorado in June 1935; was a property manager and painting contractor. Retired in 1962. War Record: Enlisted in U.S. Army August 14, 1918 and served with the American Expeditionary Forces under General Pershing in France and Army of Occupation and was honorably discharged June 20, 1919. Religion: Baptist, active member of Galilee Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado"	Wright, Alva (I262)
1426	Taken from letter written by Anna B. Wright in answer to questions from Mrs. Mary Mainetti on May 26, 1967 "Rev. Omar Eugene Barnhouse - Present address: Route 5, Box 240, Nampa, Idaho Born: June 23, 1924, Washington County, ColoradoMarried: Joanne Marie Zambo - October 14, 1944 - St. Frances, Kansas Religion: Ordained Minister and Elber - Church of the Nazarene Occupation: Same as above"	Barnhouse, Omar Eugene (I224)
1427	Taken from letter written by Anna B. Wright in answer to questions from Mrs. Mary Mainetti on May 26, 1967 "Robert Victor Barnhouse - Present address: 523 East Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903 Born: October 14, 1914, Washington County, Colorado Married: Maxine Edkins, August 2, 1941 in Kansas Divorced: May 24, 1967 Children: Darlene, Duane, Charlene, DanielOccupation: Rancher and engaged in various occupations since his service in the United States Army during World War II. Religion: Member of the Church of the Nazarene. Robert Victor Barnhouse was born October 14, 1915 in Washington County, Colorado. He married Maxine Edkins in 1941 in Kansas. The Barnhouse Ranch was 2,340 acres in Washington County. Robert received the southern portion (1,120 acres) within a year after marrying Maxine. In 1942 Robert joined the U.S. Army. He was stationed at Ft. Hood Texas. Late in 1945 he injured his knee which required extensive surgery. He received an honorable discharge and was on and off crutches for over 15 years. (Intense cold would irritate the wound). Returning to civilian life, Robert became a U.S. Deputy Sheriff (go-to-person in case of national security concerns, etc.) a position he held over 30 years. He attended an animal husbandry school in Akron, Colorado and built a herd of Hereford cattle that topped the market in Denver every time he took an animal there. His brand, CROSS HALF BOX may still be known in the area. In 1957, the family left Colorado and moved to Minnesota where Robert operated a dairy farm near Harding. In December 1960 the dairy barn burned down and the operation folded shortly thereafter. In the fall of 1961 the family moved to Choteau, Montana where Robert worked at the United Farm Agency. Early 1962, the family moved to Great Falls, Montana at 732 48th Street South. There, he drove a taxi cab. When all the children were gone in 1963, Robert and Maxine moved to Osceola, Missouri where they opened a restaurant called the Silver Spur Caf	Barnhouse, Robert Victor (I223)
1428	Taken verbatim from the Cooley Genealogy pp 468-470 ii Eunice Cooley da. Benjamin, No. 269 above, b. Sept. 2, 1732, Brimfield, Mass.; d. about 1825-30, place unknown. On Apr. 13, 1752, her intention to wed was filed in Leicester, Mass., and on May 4, 1752, she was married to Benjamin Garfield of Leicester. He may have been the son of Benjamin and Bethia (How) Garfield, b. May 6, 1718, Marlboro, Mass., d. June 27, 1755. Eunice m. (2), prob. in 1756, Ephraim Pratt, res. Hardwick (now Dana) and Wendell, Mass., d. Wendell, Jan. 20, 1809, bur. near Shutesbury and Lock's Village, Mass., prob. s. Phineas and Martha (Puffer), b. Jan. 10, 1732, Sudbury, Mass. Eunice (Cooley) Garfield was his second wife; the name of his first wife is not known. Benjamin Garfield and Eunice (Cooley) lived near Northfield, Mass., and had one or more children, of whom nothing is known. One report cites a son, captured with his mother by the Indians, who visited his mother in later years, but preferred to live like a savage, as he had been brought up as an Indian; another report says she had only a daughter, Eunice Garfield, concerning whose fate Mrs. Garfield was uncertain. It seems likely that the story concerning the son is "historical fiction" rather than fact; such stories were common regarding anyone with children captured by the Indians. Married in 1752, captured in 1755, Eunice Cooley Garfield probably had a two-year-old child and an infant; the infant was probably slain by the Indians; generally, when a long march was intended, the mothers were not permitted to carry small infants with them. In 1742 Orlando Bridgman had built a block-house on his farm, which stood within the then limits of Northfield, Mass. The fort was strongly built and well-picketed, and occupied by three families, those of Caleb How, Hilkiah Grout, and Benjamin Garfield. On the morning of June 27, 1755, three years after the marriage of Benjamin Garfield and Eunice Cooley, these three men, with the two young sons of Caleb How, went to work in a meadow on the bank of the river a little above the fort. About sunset they started to return to the block-house. Mr. How and his sons were on horseback, and a little ahead of the others. Upon reaching the meadow hill north of the fort, they were fired upon from ambush. Caleb How was shot in the thigh and brought to the ground; he was then scalped by the Indians, and struck by a hatchet in the head and left for dead. His boys were taken alive. Grout and Garfield attempted to escape by crossing the river; Grout succeeded, but Benjamin Garfield was drowned. As soon as it grew dark the Indians went to the fort, made the proper signal, which they had learned, and were admitted. They took the women and children prisoners, killing all infant children. The fort was then fired, and the captives started on their long trek to Canada. There is nothing left of old Fort Bridgman. At the spot where the capture took place (now Vernon, Vt.) is a large boulder, commemorating the capture, taken from the old How farm, erected by the town of Vernon and marked with a tablet by the Brattleboro Chapter of D. A. R.; the monument seems to be largely to the memory of Caleb How, as no mention is made of the other two families involved. The Indians took their captives to Canada. Eunice (Cooley) Garfield seems to have been a woman of considerable personal beauty, as well as of fortitude and presence of mind. She adapted herself to the situation by a forced cheerfulness and because of her evident courage gained favor with the Indians, and was thus treated fairly well on the long march. For many days she kept a sharp lookout for aid, expecting to be rescued by her husband, of whose death she learned only on her return. With the other two women she took turns standing all night, to be ready for quick flight, but no help came. After many days and nights of travel, footsore and weary, the captives finally reached a French settlement in Canada. Here the Indians sold them as slaves. Eunice was sold to a French family, of which she quickly became a beloved and trusted member, and was soon entrusted with the purchase of all household goods and supplies. Longing for her freedom, she told her story to one of the tradesmen whose friendship she had gained. He was a kindly man and offered to put $10 with every dollar she could save, to be repaid after she got home, so that she could purchase her liberty; this she eventually did. She was sent to France, and from there to England and thence to Boston. She probably reached Massachusetts some time in 1756. In 1758, she was paid a sum of money by New Hampshire to cover her last year in Canada. On her return to Massachusetts, Eunice learned of her husband's death. Shortly thereafter she became the second wife of Ephraim Pratt, and she lived for nearly half a century in Hardwick (now Dana), where she was widely known and beloved as "Aunt Pratt." People came from a long distance to see the old lady, and to hear the story of her Indian adventures. She lived to be well past 90. The place of her burial is unknown. Old graves in Dana were dug up in the process of building a reservoir for Boston; no record has been found of the old gravestones. Her second husband, Ephraim Pratt, is buried in the Pratt graveyard near Shutesbury and Lock's Village, with his son and grandson. At the time of her death Eunice may easily have been living with one of her numerable descendants, and have been buried in the lot of one of the other members of her family.	Cooley, Eunice (I489)
1429	That Hannah was born in England rests entirely on her estimated birth year of 1633. Other lists of children state a birth year of 1639 hence she would have been born in New England. Hannah was never married. The Legacy Family Tree program puts "Unkown" in the name field if one mistakenly brings up the "Add" dialog box. There's no way to reverse this process. Thus, "Unkown" as the husband of Hannah Bliss is wrong. There was no husband. The field should be blank.	Blisse, Hannah (I2143)
1430	That John was born in England rests entirely on his estimated birth year of 1635. Other lists of children state a birth year of 1640 hence he would have been born in New England. John Bliss, the youngest of Widow Margaret's children [that came with her to Springfield], married Patience Burt, daughter of Henry and Eulalia Burt, October 7, 1667. The town granted him several pieces of land before he was married, as did also Northampton where his sister, Mary Parsons, resided. His homelot in [Northampton] was next north of his brother-in-law's, Joseph Parsons, and extended from the present Market Street on the west, to Bridge Street on the east, or in front of the cemetery. He resided in that town several years after marriage, but returned to Springfield and resided in that part of the town now within the limits of Longmeadow. He died November 4, 1702, and his widow October 2, 1732.	Blisse, John (I2144)
1431	Thaxted is a town and civil parish in the Uttlesford district of northwestern Essex, England. Thaxted appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Tachesteda", Old English for "place where thatch was got". Once a centre of cutlery manufacture, Thaxted went into decline with the rise of Sheffield as a major industrial centre.	Family: William Pitkin / Elizabeth [wife of William Pitkin Jr] (F744)
1432	The "II" is appended to this Noah Cooley of Macomb County Michigan, son of Samuel Cooley (1775) and Polly Dike (1775), to distinguish him from Noah Cooley (1782), brother of Samuel, born in Pittsford, Republic of Vermont. Hundreds of databases on Ancestry.com confuse this Noah-1801 Cooley with Noah-1782 Cooley, uncle of Noah-1801. Noah 1782 came to Lenawee County Michigan in the 1840s. Noah Cooley was a Supervisor of Washingtion Township, Macomb County, 1851-53.	Cooley, Noah (I1716)
1433	The 1840 Iowa census lists a male child under 5 whereas he does not appear in the 1850 census. I placed him older than Noah because of the gap between Thomas (17 in 1850) and Noah (12 in 1850).	Cooley, Iowa Child 1 (I62)
1434	The 1851 Canadian census has Elizabeth Kearn aged 65 and as born in Ireland. This poses the question as to where Edward and Elizabeth were married: Ireland or Madison Co. NY?	Philpot, Elizabeth (I204)
1435	The Westfield area was originally inhabited by the Woronoakes who named the valley and river Woronoco meaning "the winding land". A trading post was built in Woronoco by Dutch traders in 1640. Originally they called their post Streamfield but it was soon named Westfield. During the trading post's first few months the traders lived in caves dug into the side of the hills near present-day Pochassic. Eventually wooden homes were built by the settlers. Westfieldans still refer to the cave hill as the "cellar side" of town. - The Westfield Story written by volunteers in public schools Kay Delli Bovi and barbara Trant After a boundary survey ordered by the Massachusetts General Court in 1647 jurisdiction was asserted and Woronoco became the westermost part of Springfield Plantation. As the land was incrementally acquired from the Native Americans the Towne of Springfield granted land to English settlers who began to settle there beginning in 1658.	Family: Daniel Cooley / Rebecca Truman (F718)
1436	The Cooley Genealogy lists Azariah b .25 July 1755 (his birth also given as July 26, 1756, twin with Naomi) and Naomi b. 26 july 1756. Mortimer Cooley was uncertain they were twins. They were indeed twins. A Mass Vital Record states "Ezariah" Cooley and Naomi Cooley were twins b. 26 Jul 1755.	Cooley, Azariah (I493)
1437	The Cooley Genealogy lists Azariah b.25 July 1755 (his birth also given as July 26, 1756, twin with Naomi) and Naomi b.26 july 1756. A Mass Vital Record states Ezariah and Naomi were twins b. 26 Jul 1755. A cenotaph in Fairview Cemetery, Northumberland Co, Ontario, Canada states Naomi Ewing's death date.	Cooley, Naomi (I494)
1438	The Wentworth Genealogy says she was living in 1872.	Dennis, Ann (I1907)
1439	The Bibles and family history information were in possession of Carrie Louella Miller in 1968. I don't know what became of them. At the Cooley Reunion in 2003, Bob didn't have any Cooley/Miller family history material and neither did Jill or Dick so I'm at a loss as to its location.	Source (S398)
1440	The Biblical name Gershom is Hebrew in origin from the Book of Exodus. It's meaning is refugee or stranger or exile (Six Exile names that mean exile for boys are Arvad, Cain, Doran, Gershom, Goliath and Nehemiah). Gershom is pronounced gay-resh-ome'. Gershom has four variant forms: Gersham, Gershon, Gershoom and Gerson.	Beach, Gershom (I1177)
1441	The birthdates and places of the twins Hester and Elizabeth Bliss are not clear. I have stated they were born in Hartford Plantation in 1640 because there is evidence Thomas Bliss Sr was in Hartford "as early as 1640". If they were born before 1640 Glouscestershire seems likely or aboard ship which seems less likely. There is no death record for Elizabeth. She was indirectly mentioned in the 1683 will of her mother, Widow Margaret Bliss, who left "... to my grandson Nathaneel Morgan three pounds when he comes to the age of twenty years".	Bliss, Elizabeth (I2149)
1442	The children of Benjamin and Mandana are not specified online. The best indicator is the 1860 census. Andrew who would be 18 is not listed nor is Carl who could have been 15; Hannah-1 who should be about 10/11 is not listed. Instead we have: Abagail b. c 1843 aged 17; Charles b. c 1847-8 aged 12; Hannah-2 b. 1849 aged 6; Addison aged 1 and Lewis Cass aged 1 were twins b. 25 Jan 1859.	Marble, Mandana (I1700)
1443	The Cooley papers in possession of Sally Merryman say: 1843-Electa died when James Watson was only three weeks old.	Woodruff, Electa F. (I1698)
1444	The Coomer road, on the west side of the town [Newfane], running from the Lake road, on a line parallel with the west line of the town and three-quarters of a mile east of it, to the south line, was established in the early history of Newfane by Benjamin Coomer [Sr], who lived upon its line and was quite an influential man in the town. He died October 26th, 1817 and was buried in the village cemetery at Olcott. A common field stone marks his resting place, and only his name and the above date can be traced, the rest having scaled off by the action of the atmosphere.	Coomer, Benjamin (I1817)
1445	The data on this couple is sparse and contradictory. One, for the marriage, is from a mysterious "Edmund West" who supposedly gathered individual and family data for a genetic study. The data are not sourced in a rigorous way required by genealogical standards.	Family: William Wilkinson Albin / Mary Bruce (F360)
1446	The Descendants of Richard Sares lists the first child of James Sears as Archibald and the second as James.	Sears, Eli (I273)
1447	The Dickerman Genealogy: Descendants of Thomas Dickerman, an early settler of Dorchester, Massachusetts pp395-396 differs considerably with Jacobus. Here are some excerpts from that genealogy. In the section "Wait Chatterton (Jr)=Susana Dickerman": William Chatterton (grandfather of Wait Chatterton Sr) was in New Haven as early as 1646... His grandson, Wait Sr, was among those who, with Samuel and Jonathan Dickerman, made homes in the wilderness seven miles north of New Haven...Wait Sr was b. Sep 18 1709 and d. Nov 20 1793 in his 87th years; he m(1) Esther Punderson who d. April 1743; m(2) Joanna Beach of Wallingford, d June 14 1784 in her 61st year. In his will received to Probate Dec 13 1793 mention is made of four sons and five daughters...	Chatterton, Wait (I2046)
1448	The English ancestry of this Wolcott line goes back to John Woolcott-I of Tolland, Somersetshire. His will there was dated 9 Feb 1571, proved 11 April 1572, and mentioned the children John-II (b. 1582, bap 20 Dec 1584), Alice, and Mary, his wife Agnes, and brothers Henry and Roger Woolcott. The will of John Wolcot-II, yeoman of Tolland dated 10 Nov 1623 mentions several children, among them his two eldest sons Christopher and Henry. Henry was the progenitor of the New England Wolcott line. CG p447	Wolcott, John (I1999)
1449	The evidence that Mercy Jr was the daughter of Thomas Marshfield and Mercy Sr is circumstantial but Douglas Richardson in the American Genealogists makes a compelling case that she was. Furthermore, the marriage of John Dumbleton and Mercy Marshfield Jr is also based on circumstantial evidence (her husband could have been no other than John Dumbleton at that time in Springfield).	Marshfield, Mercy (I2020)
1450	The Flagler News 17 Jun 1920: Announcing the death of Stella Cooley: "...She also leaves a brother, Ernest M. Owen of Flagler..."	Owen, Ernest M. (I116)

Maintained by Daniel B Cooley.

Cooley-Miller-Sears-Barnhouse

Notes