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

Matches 901 to 950 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
901	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, Samuel Albin settled in Vinton County, Ohio.	Albin, Samuel (I289)
902	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, Sarah A. Albin settled in Illinois.	Albin, Sarah A. (I288)
903	Accdg to the Bulkeley Genealogy, David & Sarah's firstborn "d. young"	Osborn, David (I246)
904	Accding to Mary Y. Mainetti (letter to Daniel B. Cooley), Mary Albin settled in Kansas.	Albin, Mary (I284)
905	According to an obituary in the Detroit News Susan died 20 Feb 1903 aged 73; she lived at 263 Grand River Avenue in Detroit and her occupation was General Manager. A Michigan death record has a death date of 19 Feb 1903.	Sutherland, Susan M. (I1526)
906	According to Darlene Barnhouse-Crilley, Charlene Ann died in N.B. Bergen Mercy Hospital in Omaha Nebraska 31 Jul 2008 at 14:15. Charlene married the following: Mike Hutchko, Darrel Gardner (twice), Gerald Miller, Larry Moser and Vance Chatley. New information: According to the SSDI, her last residence was Bedford, Iowa but her last benefit was received in Independence, Missouri.	Barnhouse, Charlene Ann (I1519)
907	According to Grandma, Amanda living at 312 8th Ave SW, Cedar Rapids IA 52404 in 1968	Neumeier, Amanda Fredericka (I731)
908	According to Maxine Hager, "At the age of 20 years, Edward was kicked in the stomach by a horse and died a few days later."	McCune, Edward (I1573)
909	According to the 1870 US census Adolphus, aged 23, was living in the Joseph and Matilde Sutherland household ----On 1 Jun 1892 a Civil War pension was filed for Adolphus Arundle as an invalid Application No. 1,114,418; Certificate No. 848822; State: Colorado ---- Denver Land Office Records 1862-1908 Register of Cash Receipts, 3 vols. Type: Preemption Act BLM#6 Application #8610 Adolphus Arundle Township 1/North Range 54/West ---- Denver Land Office Records 1862-1908 Register of Timber Culture Entries Type: Timber Culture Act BLM#6 Application #8308 Adolphus Arundle Township 1/North Range 54/West ----Application for Headstone to the U.S. War Dept. signed by Mary A. Arundle, Rago Colo, 5/3/1940. Adolphus was a Private in Co. A. 102nd New York Reg. N.G. Inf. Enlisted 8/1/1864, discharged 11/13/1864; Date of death 9/12/1923; Pension number 848822. Akron Cemetery ----In 1900 census the Arundles were enumerated in "Precinct 9, Clark". The designation "Clark" for Precinct 9 is misleading, Clark was a school in District 26. The Arundles received their mail at that time in Rago.	Arundle, Adolphus (I720)
910	According to the 1920 census, Gertrude E Cressler aged 15 and her sister, Gwendolin T Cressler aged 17 were living with their grandparents, John M Cressler MD, and his wife Anabelle. Gertrude Cressler Villarosa, former Paterson resident, died Friday [27 Sep 1974] in a nursing home in Santa Monica Calif. She was 70 and had lived at 2231 Veterans Ave, Los Angeles. Born and raised in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Mrs. Villarosa had lived in Waldwick and Paterson for some years before moving to Los Angeles a few years ago. While in Paterson, she resided at 147 E. 25th St., and was an active member of the Pentecostal Lighthouse Church. She was the widow of Marcus Villarosa. The funeral, for which arrangements are being completed, will be held from the JH Olthuis Funeral Home, 159 Godwin Ave, Midland Park [Bergen County, New Jersey]. Surviving are seven sons: G. Daniel of Waldwick; William of Hackensack; Arthur of Holmdel; David of Cheshire, Conn; Richard and John, both of Los Angeles, and Allen of Minnesota. Four daughters: Mrs. Leslie (Dorothy) Gilmore of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edward (Dolores) Bigby of Walnut Creek, Calif; Mrs. William (Gladys) Strey of Wilkes-Barre; and Mrs. William (Ruth) Littles of Pearl River, N.Y. In addition, three sisters in Wilkes-Barre; 28 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Besides her husband, she was predeceased by two daughters, Trudy and Janice and two sons, Joseph and Paul.	Cressler, Gertrude Egbert (I1097)
911	According to the Cooley Genealogy, Addison was unmarried. A US General Land Office record says Addison Sutherland was issued a deed on 1 Nov 1853 in Macomb County, for the NW	Sutherland, Addison (I1525)
912	According to the Dept of Veterans Affairs BIRLS death file: Name: Alva R Sears Birth Date: 22 Mar 1910 Death Date: 27 Aug 1984 SSN: 473100606 Enlistment Branch: ARMY Enlistment Date: 25 Apr 1942 Discharge Date: 19 Oct 1945 Page number: 1	Sears, Alva Raymond (I31)
913	Adonijah Smith was Rachel Maria's first husband. H.A. Arnold notes state that Adonijah Smith was "of Jackson Prairie, Indiana".	Smith, Adonijah (I365)
914	Affidavit in possession of Daniel Berton Cooley, San Mateo, California	Source (S148)
915	After comparing all available censuses from 1850 thru 1900 a middle initial of "T" rises to the top. The 1850 census was especially wrong with his name "Louis F". Also, in Garnavillo: Gem of the Prairie it is spelled "Lewis" with a "T". Census locations of Lewis T CooleyIn 1850 in Andrew S Cooley household in Garnavillo, Clayton Co, Iowa; 1856, same; 1860, same; 1870, separate household; 1880 own houshold in Mendon Co Iowa; on June 1st 1885 in Charles Mix, Dakota Territory; on June 10th 1900 in Dry Creek, Pierce, Nebraska Lewis' death information is unknown. He appeared in the 1900 US Census, NE Dry Creek aged 57 along with his wife Etta A aged 37 and Warren (21), Elsie (13), and Alta (6). He does not appear in any 1920 census while his wife Etta as head of household and son Warren are found in the Port Angeles Washington 1920 census.	Cooley, Lewis T. (I67)
916	After Thomas Newberry's death, Jane Dabinott was remarried to Rev John Warham, pastor of the Windsor Church. Rev John and "Jane his wife, executrix of the last will and testament of Thomas Newberry, gent, deceased, leased to Richard Wright of Mount Wollaston, husbandman, the farm which the said Thomas Newberry purchased of William Pyncheon". - The Great Migration	Dabinott, Joane (I2007)
917	Age given as 1 and 6/12 in the 1920 U.S. Census	Covington, Mary M. (I1132)
918	Akron Cemetery, CO Akron Cemetery is a Cemetery in Washington County, Colorado. It has an elevation of 1,430 meters, or 4,692 feet. Degrees Minutes Seconds: Latitude: 40-09'39'' N Longitude: 103-13'48'' W Decimal Degrees: Latitude: 40.1608333 Longitude: -103.23	Cooley, Clifford Coyne (I2)
919	AMBROSE OWEN(6) [Julius Augustus(5), Elijah(4), Joshua(3), Joseph(2), John(1)], son of Julius Augustus and Rebecca (Murray) Owen was born (probably) at Milton Vt. He married Miranda Diggins, daughter of William, who was a brother of Joseph, Wesley, and Franklin Diggins who all married daughters of Julius Augustus Owen. Ambrose lived at Harvard, Ill. and West Union, Iowa. Children (7th gen): i. Siron; ii. Estella; iii. Lucia; iv. Julietta - Auth Mrs. Helen R Healy, Mesa Arizona 1935. - Owen Descendants Obituary Mr. Ambrose Owen died last Friday at his home six miles southeast of town, aged 87 years, 9 months and two days. He was born in Chittenden County, Vermont in 1814 and was married to Miranda L. Diggins, March 23, 1844 in McHenry County, Illinois and enjoyed 58 years of married life. He was the father of five children, three daughters and two sons, all of whom with the wife survive him. He joined the Christian church 35 years ago and has since lived a consistent Christian life. He was an honorable upright citizen, a good neighbor and respected by all who knew him. About three years ago, he suffered a severe sickness from which he never fully recovered. Funeral services were held at the family home by Rev. F.J. Kennedy Monday and burial made in the Creighton cemetery. - The Creighton Courier 6 March 1902	Owen, Ambrose (I110)
920	American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA, Godfrey Memorial Library. Description: This database contains millions of records of people whose names have appeared in printed genealogical records and family histories. With data from sources largely from the last century, each entry contains the person's complete name, the year of the biography's publication, the person's state of birth (if known), abbreviated biographical data, and the book and page number of the original reference	Source (S475)
921	An apocryphal source on Ancestry.com has completely different information from the SSDI.	McClaran, James Hayes (I1790)
922	Ancestry.com database on-line 2011, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., Provo, UT, USA. Original data: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register by the New England Historic Genealogical Society.	Source (S606)
923	Andrew Newcomb was residing at the Isles of Shoals (near Portsmouth, New Hampshire) as early as July 1666.	Newcomb, Andrew (I698)
924	Andrew S Cooley, Samuel T Cooley, and probably Caleb C Cooley were signers of an 1833 petition to the U.S. Government to re-route the Detroit-Grand River plank road to a more northerly bearing of higher elevation (roughly, present highway 24). It never happened and the former plank road is now US Interstate 96. - Carter, Clarence Edwin, "The Territorial Papers of the United States: Vol. XII, The Territory of Michigan 1829-1837" Died at the home of Fred Cook, Garnavillo, on Tuesday, October 28, 1890, Andrew S. Cooley, at the advanced age of [86] years, 3 months and 17 days. Thus another of the pioneers of Clayton county has been called from the scene of his labors, to mingle with the silent majority beyond the tomb. Their labors here are ended, but their memories will be cherished. The best monument that can be erected to them, is this beautiful county, inhabited by the happiest people on earth. With its organization, A.S. Cooley was intimately connected. He was one of the earliest inhabitants and for nearly 60 years, his home was on its soil. Few of us are destined to witness the changes of life that he has witnessed during his long career. This sacred soil which he helped to wrest from the savages has become the home of thousands. He has witnessed the gradual advancement from the rude slow pioneer life, with its manifold trials and dangers, to the rush and rant of our modern civilization, and with the realization of a well spent life, he finds eternal rest among the scenes of his labors. Andrew Sutherland Cooley was born in the Pittsford, Rutland county, Vermont July 11, 1804. When eight years old his parents removed to Niagara county, New York, where he was raised on a farm. March 10, 1825, he married Miss Salome Warren, of Cambria, N.Y., a descendant of Jos. Warren of Revolutionary fame. In 1830 they emigrated west, and located in Franklin, Oakland county, Mich., where they resided until 1834. But that spirit of the typical New Englander, which compels him to seek new scenes, drove him further west. He left his wife and five children in Michigan and sought a new home in Iowa. He landed at Dubuque where he found employment with Dr. McCraney, on a farm. In the spring of 1835 he returned to Michigan by team, intending to bring his family to Dubuque. In the meantime his wife and family, not hearing from him had returned to New York, as they supposed him to have been killed by Indians. He at once started on this tedious journey, found his family and brought them to Dubuque, where they arrived November 20th, 1835. After remaining in Dubuque two years they came in company with Dr. Andros to Clayton county. There was at that time not a town, church or school house in this county. They broke up some prairie and raised a small crop about one mile south of Garnavillo, what is now called the old Beckman farm. In the fall of 1837 they located on the banks of the Turkey river in Millville township. They remained here until 1839 when they again returned to the prairie near Garnavillo and in 1840 took up and improved some government land three miles south of the town. There they made their home until 1872, when the old homestead was sold and another farm purchased in Mendon township near McGregor, which was their home until 1883, since which time they have resided with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Cook. Of the 17 children born to them 11 survive. His remains were buried at the old cemetery on Thursday. Rev. R. W. Wilcox of Clayton officiated.	Cooley, Andrew Sutherland (I60)
925	Anna Anderson died in Washington, Macomb Co, Michigan on 16 Nov 1880. The cause of death was Dyspepsia whose modern definition is "...chronic or recurrent discomfort centered in the upper abdomen, can be caused by a variety of conditions. Common etiologies include peptic ulcers and gastroesophageal reflux. Serious causes, such as gastric and pancreatic cancers, are rare but must also be considered".	Anderson, Anna (I2277)
926	Anna, age 91, residence Heritage of Innsbruck, New Brighton (Minneapolis), on Thursday (17 Aug 1967). Survived by daughter, Mrs. Orville (Viola) Rohne, and 2 grandchildren. Services 2:30 p.m. Suday at The First Baptist Church of West Concord, Minn. - Minneapolis Star 18 Aug 1967, Fri, p41.	Matti, Anna L. (I1083)
927	Annulled by King John in 1199	Family: John "Lackland" Plantagenet / Isabella Fitzrichard (F676)
928	Anthony and Molly Needham are said to have gone to Brimfield about 1722, and are said to have been in 1726 the first white settlers of South Brimfield...the name of which was changed in 1828 to Wales in honor of James Lawrence Wales. Absalom Gardner's Compendium of Wales, 1873, p 3224 says "Anthony Needham was one of that band of adventurous pioneers who first made lodgment with a view to permanent settlement in this Town about 1726. He fixed his abode upon what we now call the Orcutt Place...There he lived, there he died". - NEHGR	Family: Anthony Needham / Mary (Molly) Moulton (F345)
929	Apochryphal source for her surname Gracy	Gracy, Sarah Ann (I1796)
930	apochryphal source for name, death date, and place	Lee, Phyllis Ethel (I1794)
931	Apochryphal source for surname.	Carter, Elizabeth C. (I1800)
932	Apocryphal exact birthdate: 1 Jul 1863 1900 U.S. Census verifies given name of Emma	Waers, Emma (I1793)
933	Arthur Villarosa Holmdel - Arthur Villarosa, a long time resident of Holmdel, NJ, lived 89 wonderful years and departed this world on the morning of Saturday, May 14, 2022 in Kirkland WA surrounded by many of his children and grandchildren. As he often said, Art lived a great and full life that he wouldn't change for anything. He saw the world, had a successful career, friendships everywhere he went, an adoring wife, and, most importantly to him, a big, beautiful family. He spent 54 years with the love of his life, Nancy Villarosa, with whom he had four children: he is survived by Gregory (Barbara), Joan Villarosa Kostal (Hubert Kostal), Teri and Joseph (Kim). Art was also the beloved and immensely supportive grandfather to nine grandchildren: Greg, Margo, Kevin, Christian, Francesca, Alexis, Lily, Joseph, Lucy, and he was an especially doting great-grandfather to Silvanis. Art is also survived by two sisters, Dolores Bigby and Diane Gilmore; many, many nieces and nephews; and his loving companion of the past 9 years, Georgia Kaminski. Art was born in Wilkes-Barre PA on 2/21/1933, the middle child of 15 in a family full of love. The family moved to Bergen County NJ where Art graduated from Westwood High School. At 18 he joined the Navy on a whim embarking on a path that would set him up for a future of great success. Surprising himself by the high aptitude he demonstrated in testing upon enlistment, Art was trained as a radar technician and deployed towards the end of the Korean War aboard the USS Clarence Bronson. Art returned to NJ where he soon met the lovely Nancy Richards and they married on August 30, 1958. A testament to the strong character and work ethic he exhibited throughout his life, Art worked as a brick mason to support his young family while simultaneously pursuing a university degree. Laying literal foundations for homes while also laying the foundation for much future professional success and family security. Upon graduating with his BS in Electrical Engineering from Fairleigh Dickinsen (He would later also earn an MS from NYU), Art was recruited by AT&T Bell Laboratories where he build a long, successful career including many years working on Electrical Switching Systems (ESS) technologies. He retired as a Department Head in 1985 and went on to build a technological consulting business with his close business partner, George Liou. Art was an avid golfer and long time member of the Beacon Hill Country Club. He shared this pastime with many friends, his children and some of his reluctant grandchildren. He loved to play bridge, so much so he would organize classes to garner additional playing partners. He loved to travel with Nancy, and later Georgia, and friends. Art had a love of boating and developing rich social connections. He was an honorary life time member and former Commodore of the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club. A memorial service will be held Friday, June 3, 2022 at 10:30 am at St. George's By the River, 7 Lincoln Avenue, Rumson, NJ 07760. Reception will follow from 12-3 pm at the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Mental Health Association of Monmouth County. Attn: Foundation, 106 Apple Street, Suite 110, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Asbury Park Press Posted online on May 27, 2022	Villarosa, Arthur James (I1092)
934	As a child he moved with his parents to Milton, VT. His first marriage in about 1799 was to Mehitable Castle of Milton by whom he had seven children; His second wife was Rebecca Murray whom he married 30 Oct 1811 at Fairfax, VT. (She was the widow of Zadock Clark). He had three children by Rebecca the second of which was Ambrose Owen (and the ninth child overall). Julius Owen is mentioned in the 1810 census of Milton, Chittenden Co, Vermont. He would have been 41 in that year.	Owen, Julius Augustus (I431)
935	As a child [Julius Augustus] moved with his parents to Milton, VT. His first marriage in about 1799 was to Mehitable Castle of Milton by whom he had seven children; His second wife was Rebecca Murray whom he married 30 Oct 1811 at Fairfax, VT. (She was the widow of Zadock Clark).	Castle, Mehitable (I434)
936	As a child [Julius Augustus] moved with his parents to Milton, VT. His first marriage in about 1799 was to Mehitable Castle of Milton by whom he had seven children; His second wife was Rebecca Murray whom he married 30 Oct 1811 at Fairfax, VT. (She was the widow of Zadock Clark). He had three children by Rebecca the second of which was Ambrose Owen (and the ninth child overall). Julius Owen is mentioned in the 1810 census of Milton, Chittenden Co, Vermont. He would have been 41 in that year.	Family: Julius Augustus Owen / Rebecca Murray (F141)
937	As of March 2021 there are 89 trees on Ancestry.com that say Mary's husband was John D. McRoberts without any sources for the marriage. All that is known is there was a Mary McRoberts obtained from US censuses. Therefore, I have only one source for the name Mary Cooley 9th child Samuel Cooley and Polly Dike; there is no other information, even a brith year.	Cooley, Mary (I2275)
938	Asenath Cooley, aged 53, and her husband George Augustus Neal, aged 57, 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. Asenath's death record in Utah shows her birthdate as 27 Aug 1798, same as Irene Cooley yet there is no record of her birth in Pittsford but there is for Irene, her supposed twin sister.	Cooley, Asenath (I1307)
939	Bachelor of Arts in Journalism,	Cooley, Orville Dale (I16)
940	Barnhouse data supplied for the most part by Kay Barnhouse Stout	Source (S268)
941	Because of conflictng death information, I have downgraded Samuel's death years to abt 1843-1846, From the Cooley Genealogy p. 547: "(Samuel Cooley)...removed to New York State where he lived for a time, and in 1832 removed to Michigan; m. 5 Oct 1797, Pittsford, Polly Dike". From the Macomb county history, p747 "...Samuel and Polly Dike Cooley. The former was bom November 14, 1775, in Pittsford, Vt and died in Bruce, Mich., February 2, 1843; the latter was born in Chittenden, Rutland Co., Vt, August 4, 1781, and died September 10, 1838, in Bruce". Also on p747 from the Macomb history: [Samuel Cooley Sr] came to Michigan in 1832. and first settled in Washington, Macomb County; left Washington in 1840 and settled in Bruce, on 167	Cooley, Samuel (I228)
942	Before 1860 Betsey went to live with her daughter Mary and son-in-law, Milton Cooley. In 1860 she was aged 75. There is no 1870 population census available for the Milton Cooley household so it is not known if she survived that long.	Avery, Betsey (I2166)
943	Benjamin Beach...married Mary Hitchcock and settled in West Jersey, Hunterdon County, and they reared a family of eight.	Beach, Benjamin (I2072)
944	Benjamin Cooley, of Bruce, died on the 7th of January, 1881. He was born in Vermont August 7, 1811; moved to Michigan in 1832; cleared up a large farm, and died on the farm on which he located nearly half a century ago. - Macomb History An Old Resident Gone First paragraph same as that from the Macomb History quoted above. Mr. Cooley was one of the foremost and best of farmers for many years, but of late has been in poor health. He was 69 years of age and leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his loss. The younger son Andrew [Wood] is a full-fledged Mormon, having been connected with them for about seventeen years. This son had just returned for his first visit to the paternal roof, telling his dream or vision the he came home and his father died and he saw him duly buried and then returned. The elder son Samuel B. Cooley remains on the old farm and is one of the thrifty farmers of this section. - Obituary from clipping, newspaper and date unknown. Benjamin Cooley was issued land patent M101_461 on 9 Oct 1835 from the US Detroit Land Office. The document number was 8438. The land description was the SE	Cooley, Benjamin (I2274)
945	Benjamin Coomer Jr purchased land in the Holland Land Purchase in Niagara County, Twp 15, Range 7 as follows: 14 Jul 1821, Lot 17, Reversion purchase (land had reverted back to the Company from an original purchase which was then resold to Coomer) 30 Jul 1821, Lot 13, Original purchase shared with Isaac Toland His brother Jonathan bought land nearby also in July 1821	Coomer, Benjamin (I1848)
946	Benjamin IV went un-married Cooley Family Genealogy pp 491-2 Charlotte County, New York was created from the northwestern part of Albany County in 1772. New York's Charlotte County also claimed to include much of western Vermont on the east side of Lake Champlain, ceded by New York to Vermont in 1777. (from FamilySearch.com In a quitclaim of Noah Cooley to his brother Azariah Cooley dated Jan 1st 1824 which real estate (Albany County, Province of New York) was part of his mother Ruth Cooley's dower he also states "...where all my right that I may hereafter have in and unto this real estate in which may belong to my brother Benjamin Cooley(6)...released [and] quitclaimed..."	Cooley, Benjamin (I227)
947	Benjamin Jr took the oath of allegiance Dec 31, 1678 and was a Freeman in 1690. He served as a juror in 1684.	Cooley, Benjamin (I521)
948	Benoni as a boys' name is of Hebrew origin, and the meaning of Benoni is "son of my sorrow". Biblical: Rachel, mother of Benyamin, knew she was dying after his birth and called him Benoni, but Jacob, his father, changed the name to Benyamin.	Beach, Benoni (I2059)
949	Bereavement deaths Jonathan (29 Sep 1872) and Samuel Jr (6 Nov 1872). Samuel Cooley Jr (aged 56) was living in the household of Jonathan Cooley (aged 54) according to the US Census, 1860, Macomb County, Michigan. Then in the 1870 census the situation is reversed: Jonathan aged 64, his wife Martha, aged 62, and their son Samuel G. aged 16, are living in the household of Samuel Jr aged 66. In the 1870 census and on his death record his name is spelled Johnathan.	Cooley, Jonathan (I2272)
950	Bereavement deaths Samuel Jr (6 Nov 1872) and Jonathan (29 Sep 1872). Samuel Cooley Jr (aged 56) was living in the household of Jonathan Cooley (aged 54) according to the US Census, 1860, Macomb County, Michigan. Then in the 1870 census the situation is reversed: Jonathan aged 64, his wife Martha, aged 62, and their son Samuel G. aged 16, are living in the household of Samuel Jr aged 66. Samuel Cooley Jr had three wives as follows with the approximate years of marriage, the first two ending with the deaths Mary and Margaret, and the last with Samuel's death in 1872. Mary Anderson 1827 to 1847-48 Margaret Teller Oct 1848 - Abt 1850 Maretta Wood Nov 1850 to Nov 1872	Cooley, Samuel (I1819)

Maintained by Daniel B Cooley.

Cooley-Miller-Sears-Barnhouse

Notes