Notes

Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
951	Besse Family Camille Helen Besse Zugelder Alfred Besse Hazel Besse Murray George Besse Marguerite Besse Kyffin James Maurice Kyffin	Besse, Marguerite (I1048)
952	Bethia Cooley's birthdate is the benchmark for Benjamin Cooley's appearance in the New World. Yet, Springfield was not an immigration port for English migrators so a considerable length time had to elapse from Benjamin Cooley's landing in Massachusetts (parobably Salem) to the time he gave birth to Bethia in Springfield. Included in this span of time would have been Benjamin and Sarah's marriage and their admission to a church. Debrett Ancestry Research, in a 1987 report for the Cooley Family Association, concluded they were not married before they left England.	Cooley, Bethia (I517)
953	Bio p 29 Salem Co later Cumberland Co	Newcomb, Joseph (I696)
954	Birth date conflictsCalifornia Railroad Employment Records 1862-1950: 29 Aug 1888 US Social Security Applications and Claims Index 1936-2007: 29 Aug 1889 California Death Index 1940-1997: 29 Aug 1887; Death date 11 Nov 1967	Addison, Harry (I2351)
955	Birth: 1830 Michigan Census; Two female children ages under 5 listed, not found in Iowa 1840 census ages 10-15; They would have had to have been born in New York since Andrew S. Jr. was born in New York (ref 1850 census)	Cooley, New York Child 1 (I422)
956	Birth: 1830 Michigan Census; Two female children ages under 5 listed, not found in Iowa 1840 census ages 10-15; They would have had to have been born in New York since Andrew S. Jr. was born in New York (ref 1850 census)	Cooley, New York Child 2 (I423)
957	Birth: Oct. 14, 1813 Death: Mar. 20, 1895Medina County Gazette \endash March 28, 1895: Isaac Sears was born in Connecticut 1813, and at the early age of four years he with his parents removed to New York State. After he had reached his majority he came to the West, and for a time made his home in Wadsworth, this county, then came to Chatham. Soon after coming he purchased the farm he lived on, and was united in marriage to Miss Martha Robinson. Three children were born to them, Christina, Helen and James. Helen dying just as she was budding into womanhood, the others reside here in town (Chatham). At the age of thirty he united with the Congregational church here and has ever been an active Christian man. His life has been an active one, always ready to help a neighbor, a kind husband and indulgent father, spending his life for the good of others. He was permitted to live to a ripe old age being eighty-one years, and in the end quietly passed away without but a few days of suffering. He was taken sick Sunday the 17, and died Wednesday morning. The funeral services were at his late home Friday conducted by Rev. Chapin of Litchfield, Rev. Jones being away from home. He leaves an aged wife and two children besides a large circle of neighbors and friends to mourn their loss.	Sears, Isaac W (I272)
958	Book 1, page 346 of the Marriage Records for Putnam County lists Mary W. Barnhouse and George W. Fullerton. Geo Barnhouse, father of Mary W. gave his consent to the marriage. (She was underage - 17). Married by Daniel Matheson, JP, at his office.	Family: George W. Fullerton / Mary Wilhelmina Barnhouse (F510)
959	Borkum (Low German: B	Mattes, Kathleen Ingrid (I2259)
960	Born 21 months after Archie Kennedy.	Sears, Mabell Clarice (I412)
961	Born 29 months after Mabelle Clarice.	Sears, Irma Carlotta (I413)
962	Born 69 months (5.75 years) after Irma Colotta.	Sears, Helen Kennedy (I418)
963	Bulkeley Genealogy birth note: "d. young"	Osborn, John (I248)
964	Bulkeley Genealogy footnote to this birth: 16 Apr 1708 by old family record but he was baptized 22 May 1709	Osborn, William (I247)
965	Bulkeley Genealogy p144: On 29 Mar 1739, Eleazer Osorn, Joseph Sherwood, and Sarah his wife, Nathan Thorp and Dorothy his wife, conveyed land originally from Richard Osborn and our father David Osborn deceased, also half of what was set to Hannah Osborn, now deceased, in the distribution of said David's estate.	Osborn, Hannah (I251)
966	Burial records indicate Redeemer Lutheran Church Columbarium, Ft Collins.	Uhrig, Roy Edward (I991)
967	Buried behind the Springfield church, the bodies were disinterred and moved to the Springfield Cemetery.	Wolcott, Elizabeth (I508)
968	Buried in Clipperton Cem, W Nissouri Twp, Middlesex Co, Ontario, Canada Row 15 North Kearn, white marble, badly worn, cracked In memory of Edward Kearn, died Jan. 19, 1876 ae 87 yrs. native of Co. Wicklow Ireland On the Middlesex County, Ontario, death certificate 019069 of Jane Evans, Edward Kearn, her father, is said to have been born in New York State (he was born in Co Wicklow, emigrated to New York in 1804) On the accompanying photograph there is captioned "Mr. Ed Kearn" in handwriting style #1 then "Great Grandfather of Nelson Sears" in handwriting style #2, added later). Photograph by Frank Cooper, Photographer, London, Ont. Arklow, also known as Inbhear D	Kearn, Edward Killion (I203)
969	by Methodist Pastor John Littlejohn	Family: George Barnhouse / Susannah Fuchs (F64)
970	BYRON SUTHERLAND, son of Andrew and Naomi (Cooley) Sutherland, was born in Cambria, Niagara Co. N.Y., February 4, 1824; his parents were natives of Rutland County, Vt, who removed to Western New York and died in 1836. His father, Andrew Sutherland, was a soldier of the War of 1812, promoted to the Colonelcy of a regiment, and was discharged with honor. His mother, Naomi Cooley (sister of Samuel Cooley b. 1775 and Noah Cooley b. 1782) died at Romeo in 1871. The subject of this sketch removed to Macomb in the year 1849, and located land on Section 10, in Richmond Township, which is the portion of his present farm. He was married, January 1, 1849, to Sarah A., only child of Noah-II Cooley, of Washington Township. She was born in Niagara County N.Y. September 30, 1824. The fruits of this marriage have been Sarah, born November 26, 1849, married H Woodward and lives in Flint; Andrew B., born September 9, 1851, married Lou DeLand and lives. in Memphis Village; Emma A, born January 13, 1854, living with a brother at Romeo; Noah C., born August 13, 1856, married Stella Skillman and lives near Romeo; Anna N., born July 9, 1858, lives at home; William D., born November 19, 1860, lives at home; Elmer B., born June 22, 1862, lives at home; Irving C. and Earnest A. (twins), born March 25, 1865, also at home. Mr. Sutherland has been an officer of the township and is the owner of a well-situated and fertile farm of 250 acres. The father of Mr. Sutherland was born at Rutland, Vt., November 26, 1804; moved to Romeo in 1831 and cleared the homestead farm, where he died April 10, 1877. Her mother was born in Allegany County, N. Y., November 14, 1807, and died at Romeo November 16, 1880; her ancestors took part in the Revolution.	Sutherland, Byron A. (I1521)
971	Calculated date of birth from New Carlisle Cemetery Records using 56y8m4d from death date 13 Jul 1877: 9 Nov 1820	Kinney, Franklin (I779)
972	Calculated date of birth from New Carlisle Cemetery Records using 57y9m13d and death date 21 Aug 1881: 8 Nov 1823	Nickerson, Eliza (I163)
973	Caleb Cooley in the War of 1812 Pension Application Files Index, 1812-1815 Soldier: Caleb Cooley Widow: Celia M Cooley Marriage Date: 13 Oct 1879 Date Enlisted: 29 Aug 1814 Date Discharged: 29 Sep 1814 Soldier's Death Date: 19 Nov 1880 Soldier's Death Place: Galesburg, Mich Military Service Location: New York Widow's Death Date: 1896 Pension Number - #1: SO 565 Pension Number - #2: SC 22125 Pension Number - #3: WO 41745 Pension Number - #4: WC 32542 Bounty Land Number - #1: 23767 40 50 Bounty Land Number - #2: 1158 120 55 Roll Number: 21 Archive Publication Number: M313 Caleb C Cooley in the U.S. General Land Office Records, 1776-2015 Name: Caleb C Cooley Issue Date: 1 Oct 1835 Place: Lenawee, Michigan, USA Land Office: Monroe Meridian: Michigan-Toledo Strip Township: 8-S Range: 2-E Section: 31 Accession Number: MI0440__.027 Document Number: 4034	Cooley, Caleb (I2196)
974	Call Nr: G/977.748/Bea	Repository (R6)
975	Carrie Louella Miller was born 27 May 1883 in Beaman, Grundy County, Iowa, thedaughter of Samuel Jasper Miller and Mary Ellen Nickerson. Carrie was the fifth of nine children: (i) Child (1874-1874), (ii) Odes Bert (1875-1943), (iii) Frank Gree(1878-1958), (iv) Walter Vivian (1880-1961), (v) Carrie Louella (1883-1973), (vi) Elvira Ann (1885-1912), (vii) Emma Frances (1889-1945), (viii) Robert Nickerson (1893-1958), (ix) Letta May (1896-1986). Some time before 1896[i] Samuel Miller moved from Calhoun County, Iowa to Pierce County, Nebraska. Coincidentally, Robert Reed Cooley (whose son, Robert Berton would become the husband of Carrie in 1903) had moved from Clayton County Iowa to Pierce County, Nebraska before 1894[ii] Carrie, better known as Lou, was married to Robert Berton Cooley in Pierce County, Nebraska on 2 Jan 1903. Later that year, they had their first child, Orville Dale. Tragedy was to follow with their next two children, however. Carlyle Berton, "Lyle", was born 18 May 1905 near Plainview but died in childhood on10 May 1909. Leo Cooley was born 17 Feb 1907 but survived only 14 days to 3 Mar 1907. The young couple didn't attempt any more children until 1912. Before 1909 Lou and Bert moved to McLean, Nebr, where they both taught school. In 1910 three families in Northeastern Nebraska immigrated to plains of northeastern Colorado: The Robert Berton Cooley consisting of Bert, Lou, Dale, and a nephew Beth took up a homestead 4 miles west and 5 miles north of Flagler in Kit Carson County. The Robert Reed Cooley family consisting of RR, Stella his wife and grand nephew Ronald Cooley bought a relinquishment just west of Flagler. The SJ Miller family consisting of SJ, wife Mary Ellen and six children homesteaded in Washington County near Arickaree about 30 miles north of Flagler. In order to fulfill the requirements of the Homestead Act of 1862, the properties had to be continuously occupied and improvements made for a period of five years before title was transferred from the Government to the homesteader. Dale writes, "When we went to the homestead, there was a sod house already there. It was a one-room affair with a cow-chip-burning stove in one end and a bed in the other."[iii] Bert began teaching, 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 Bert 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 Otis Independent was born with its first issue published on Jan 5, 1911. Bert took up residence in Otis but, nonetheless, the requirement remained that the property near Flagler be occupied. That task was fulfilled by Lou, Dale, and Beth until 1913 when the property was proved up. Life on the Colorado prairie was not a bed of roses for the kids and mom, who continued teaching. Beth had to be "farmed our" (taken to childcare) every morning and Dale accompanied his mom to school. Quoting the Dale Cooley paper:[iv] "One day we came home and my mother was about to lay Beth on the bed when she heard the warning, characteristic "w-h-r-r-r" of the rattlesnake. She leaped backwards, went to the stove and got the poker with which she made short work of the rattler. How it to into the house and under the bed, we never knew. Of course, it was an old soddy and so we just had to think that in had been up in the roof area and had fallen down [inside]. "Another day, my mother went to the barn to get the mare "Bess" out to hitch up to go to town when she again got the "message" from a rattlesnake. This one was near the feedbox in the barn. She came to the house, got the "hog-laig"1 and went back out and with a couple of well-place shots, got rid of that threat. She was an excellent shot with a revolver because she and practiced a lot. "Upon another occasion we were coming home from school one evening and she saw a hawk on a fence post. She stopped the horse, got out the trusty .32 and knocked the hawk off the post. She had to admire her own marksmanship so she went up to examine the bird. When she got to it and was reaching down to pick it up the hawk, in its death throes, drove its filthy claws into her leg just above the ankle. She bled very freely and when we got home she got out the old reliable turpentine and Epsom salts and gave herself the treatment. She was afraid of what she called "blood-poisoning" and what we know today as tetanus." Mrs. Cooley was a Worthy Matron (presiding officer) of the Order of the Eastern Star[v] and received a pin for 50 year membership in the organization in July 1966. In 1967 she became a life member of the Martha Washington Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Lou was active member of the Akron Fortnightly Club, serving as president for one term.[vi] Carrie Louella Miller Cooley had been a patient for almost four years in the nursing wing of Washington County Hospital in Akron Colo, when she died 10 Aug 1973. She was buried alongside her husband Robert Berton Cooley in the Otis Colorado Cemetery. ---------1 hogleg A large heavy caliber handgun, originally used to refer to a Colt Walker or similar sized revolver. Still in use today when referring to a big bore , long barreled handgun , typically a single action revolver ---------------------------------------------------i Letta May Miller was born in Plainview, Pierce Co, Nebraska 18 Mar 1896 ii Glenn Syren Cooley was born in Plainview, Pierce Co, Nebraska on 14 Jul 1894 iii Dale Cooley paper entitled "The Story of the RB Cooley Family in Washington County" iv Ibidv The Order of the Eastern Star is a Freemasonry-related fraternal organization open to both men and women. It was established in 1850 by Boston, Massachusetts, lawyer and educator Rob Morris, a former Freemason official. The order is based on teachings from the Bible, but is open to people of all religious beliefs. It has approximately 10,000 chapters in twenty countries and approximately 500,000 members under its General Grand Chapter. Members of the Order are aged 18 and older; men must be Master Masons and women must have specific relationships with Masons. Originally, a woman would have to be the daughter, widow, wife, sister, or mother of a master Mason, but the Order now allows other relatives as well as allowing Job's Daughters, Rainbow Girls, Members of the Organization of Triangle (NY only) and members of the Constellation of Junior Stars (NY only) to become members when of age. The Order was created by Rob Morris in 1850 when, while confined by illness, he set down the principles of the order in his Rosary of the Eastern Star. By 1855, he had organized a "Supreme Constellation" in New York, which chartered chapters throughout the United States. In 1866, Dr. Morris started working with Robert Macoy, and handed the Order over to him while Morris was traveling in the Holy Land. Macoy organized the current system of Chapters, and modified Dr. Morris' Rosary into a Ritual. On December 1, 1874, Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 became the first Prince Hall Affiliate chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star when it was established in Washington, D.C. by Thornton Andrew Jackson. The "General Grand Chapter" was formed in Indianapolis, Indiana on November 6, 1876. Committees formed at that time created the Ritual of the Order of the Eastern Star in more or less its current form. Traditionally, a woman who is elected Associate Conductress will the following year be elected to Conductress, then the next year Associate Matron, and the next year Worthy Matron. A man elected Associate Patron will usually the next year be elected Worthy Patron. Usually the woman who is elected to become Associate Matron will let it be known who she wishes to be her Associate Patron, so the next year they will both go to the East together as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. There is no male counterpart to the Conductress and Associate Conductress. Only women are allowed to be Matrons, Conductresses, and the Star Points (Adah, Ruth, etc.) and only men can be Patrons. vi Fortnightly clubs were women's organizations with the object of the group being "mental culture and mutual helpfulness". Each meeting began with the reciting of a short prayer comprising an invocation, petition, and conclusion called the "Collect". Mary Stewart wrote the Collect in 1904 as a member of the Longmont (Colorado} Fortnightly Club. It was written to instill a sense of unity among women working together with wide interests and important goals. The meeting had as its basis a general topic, e.g. Fine Arts, Civil Rights, Education, Conservation, etc. and for each general topic one member developed a specific program, e.g. for Fine Arts, "What Makes a Masterpiece" or for Conservation, "What's Happening to Our Land?" The original Fortnightly Club was established [in Columbia, Mo.] in October 1892 for [University of Missouri, Columbia] faculty wives for the dual purpose of providing "congenial associations for the wives of faculty members" and "building community resources and good will at the University." Fortnightly clubs were affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs (GFWC). The GFWC had its origins in 1890, when Sorosis, a women's literary club founded by journalist Jane Cunningham Croly, issued invitations to other women's literary clubs to form an organization with the goal of uniting "women's clubs to enhance community service by volunteers throughout the world." From Beaman's First 100 Years "In the year 1856 Solon S. Beaman bought this land. In 1860 he moved his family (among which was son H.H.) from Rock City, a small village in Stephenson County, Illinois, reaching their Iowa farm September 30, where they went to work to build a new home." "The town of Beaman is located in the northwest quarter of Section 34, in Clay Township, Grundy County. The land was owned by H.H. Beaman and was platted on October 16 and recorded at Grundy Center October 18, 1875 by the Beamans for the town which would always bear the family name.	Miller, Carrie Louella (I15)
976	CG p467 Elizabeth...m. May 4, 1755, Jeremiah Powers of Greenwich, d. June 2 1801, Pittsford, where he removed in 1792; they had children, one of whom was Jeremiah Cooley Powers (there's a -6- superscript and the name is in italics) Note: In Meeting House Cem in Pittsford, the gravestone inscription for a Jeremiah Powers d.1860 has no middle initial or name but in another section of the cemetery there is a Jeremiah Cooley Powers b.1820 d.1881. This Jeremiah Cooley could not have been a child of Jeremiah and Elizabeth since they were married in 1755.	Powers, Jeremiah (I1950)
977	Charles Madison Carver was born on the 28th day of June, 1825, in Hebron Connecticut. Charles with others, some seventy five in all, in and about Colchester, Connecticut, paid $300 each, bought the Barque Selma (Orin Selew, Master), set sail for California 11 April 1849, and arrived in San Francisco the following October 5th. He was sick from dysentery on shipboard and never recovered. After making some feeble attempts at prospecting he died 28 July 1850 of enteric inflammation on the bank of the Middle Yuba River. His age was 25 years, 1 month.	Carver, Charles Madison (I362)
978	Charles Madison Sears has the name spelled "Adah"	Sears, Ada Ann (I136)
979	Charles Madison Sears papers in possession of Marian Lucille Sears Hobbs	Source (S197)
980	CHESTER COOLEY was born June 19, 1817, in Cambria, Niagara Co, New York. He is the son of Samuel and Polly (Dyke) Cooley. At the age of eighteen, in the fall of 1835, he settled with his parents in the town of Bruce. Hs was married, August 24, 1838, to Jane, daughter of Jacob Kisoe, of Ontario County, NY. They have seven children - Noah, Polly, Anna, Chester Dike, Sarah Jane, Eunice Beach and Manley Benjamin. By request of his father, it was arranged that the patrimonial estate should revert to him, consequently it was his home, and he cared for his father and mother through their declining years. In 1868, he left his homestead and bought his residence on Main street, north, where he has since resided. He still owns 200 acres \emdash the old farm in Bruce, a part inherited from his father and the rest purchased from the several heirs; also owns two farms in Ray, including 227 acres; also cedar and pine lands and village property in Romeo. He was an inherent Democrat, to which party he adhered until the rise of the Free-Soil party, and afterward became a Republican. Chester was a Justice of the Peace in 1868.	Cooley, Chester (I2276)
981	Children's birth years derived from "Francis" passenger list. From the Stebbins Genealogy John married firstly Ann (surname unknown) and secondly Abigail Bartlett. From the History of Northampton "John Stebbins was the son of Rowland Stebbins of Springfield. He came to Northampton in 1656 and lived at the lower end of "Pudding Lane", now Hawley Street. His saw mill was situated within the bound of [present] Easthampton. He was a large farmer and owned real estate valued at between	Stebbins, John (I2190)
982	Children's birth years derived from "Francis" passenger list.	Stebbins, Thomas (I1659)
983	Children's birth years derived from "Francis" passenger list.	Stebbins, Sarah (I2188)
984	Children's birth years derived from "Francis" passenger list.	Stebbins, Elizabeth (I2191)
985	Christopher, along with his parents and brothers Henry Jr and George came to New England on the ship Mary and John.	Wolcott, Christopher (I1994)
986	Claire Ellen Miller notes: Moved from Delaware to Warren county Ohio right after marriage (June 1817). Later to St. Joseph County, Indiana in 1837. Also living in New Carlisle, Indiana in 1830 is Garret Nickerson and Henry Nickerson both of whom could be brothers of Benjamin. Benjamin also had a brother, Ridgley. The Nickersons of Delaware and Maryland lived near the line between the two states Maryland (Queen Annes county) and Delaware (Kent county)	Nickerson, Benjamin (I160)
987	Clipperton Cemetery Row 17 South, Gravestone inscription: "Joseph Young, 1844-1929/His beloved wife, Elizabeth Evans, 1848-1930"	Evans, Elizabeth (I173)
988	Clipperton Cemetery Row 17 South, Gravestone inscription: "Joseph Young, 1844-1929/His beloved wife, Elizabeth Evans, 1848-1930"	Young, Joseph (I297)
989	Comlng Wedding. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cressler announce the engagement of their daughter, - Mary Adaline, to Frederick Richard Thomas. The marrlage will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, 107 Parrtsh street, on the evening of Oct. 24 [1900]. In birth certificate #42062 of Mary Mailander Jr, b. 4 Mar 1910, Herman Mailander and Mary A Cressler live at 117 Carlise St in Wilkes-Barre, Mary Jr was born in Wilkes-Barre, father's occupaton was contractor. Attending physician was her grandfather Dr JM Cressler who lived at 250 S River St, Wilkes-Barre.	Cressler, Mary Adaline (I1099)
990	Conflicting birthdatesUS Social Security Applications and Claims Index: 10 Nov 1893 California Death Index 1940-1997: 10 Oct 1895Since the Social Security application was filled out by herself, I will use that date. The Calif Death index information is supplied by someone else.	Barnhouse, Ethel Mathilda (I2350)
991	Conn Genealogies: [Jeremiah Dikins] married Rebecca, born Feb 7, 1691-2, daughter of Edward Elmore (see their deed of Jan 13, 1737 of "the lot laid out to Edward Elmor father of said Rebekah" Windsor Deeds, vol 7, page 75).	Family: Jeremiah Dikins / Rebecca Elmore (F376)
992	Cooley Genealogy p492: Moved to Ferrisburg, Vt. In the 1860 US census Jeremiah Needam Jr was in Lockport.	Needham, Jeramiah (I237)
993	Cooley Genealogy p492: Moved to Ferrisburg, Vt.	Cooley, Ruth (I229)
994	Cooley Genealogy p547: [#309 Samuel Cooley] m. Oct 5, 1797, Pittsford, Polly Dike, da. Jonathan and Esther (Barnard), who had settled in Pittsford in 1781, and who came there from Coventry, Conn. They lived in Pittsford for three years, then removed to Chittenden, Vt.	Dike, Jonathan (I658)
995	Cooley Genealogy p547: [#309 Samuel Cooley] m. Oct 5, 1797, Pittsford, Polly Dike, da. Jonathan and Esther (Barnard), who had settled in Pittsford in 1781, and who came there from Coventry, Conn. They lived in Pittsford for three years, then removed to Chittenden, Vt.	Barnard, Esther (I683)
996	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, Col. Beach, in Rutland Vt. Vermont Vital Records: Place of residence [when married], Rutland	Family: Benjamin5 Cooley / Ruth Beach (F56)
997	COOLEY, AZARIAH s of Col. Benjamin, m Lydia Huntley. Children-- 1, Reuben; 2, Benjamin d January 2, 1833, aged 29; 3, Lewis d October 2, 1831, aged 23. At no time and on no document do we find a given name of Gideon Reuben. This is a severl-generations-later family anecdote never backed up bo solid evidence.	Cooley, Reuben (I1760)
998	COOLEY, AZARIAH s of Col. Benjamin, m Lydia Huntley. Children-- 1, Reuben; 2, Benjamin* d January 2, 1833, aged 29; 3, Lewis d October 2, 1831, aged 23.	Cooley, Lewis H. (I1762)
999	COOLEY, AZARIAH s of Col. Benjamin, m Lydia Huntley. Children-- 1, Reuben; 2, Benjamin* d January 2, 1833, aged 29; 3, Lewis d October 2, 1831, aged 23. *Benjamin m and had-- 1, Lewis, now a minister in the West; 2, James, resides in Leicester; 3, Stafford, d in 1867. Caverly p697	Cooley, Benjamin (I1761)
1000	COOLEY, AZARIAH s of Col. Benjamin, m Lydia Huntley. Children-- 1, Reuben; 2, Benjamin* d January 2, 1833, aged 29; 3, Lewis d October 2, 1831, aged 23.* Benjamin m and had-- 1, Lewis, now a minister in the West; 2, James, resides in Leicester; 3, Stafford, d in 1867. Caverly p697 According to Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-65: Name Benjamin S Cooley Enlistment Date: 14 Dec 1861 Enlistment Rank: Private Muster Date: 12 Feb 1862 Muster Place: Vermont Muster Company: B Muster Regiment: 7th Infantry Muster Regiment Type: Infantry Muster Information: Enlisted Muster Out Date: 14 Mar 1866 Muster Out Place: Brownsville, Texas Muster Out Information: Mustered Out Side of War: Union Survived War?: Yes Residence Place: Pittsford, VermontTitle: Roster of Vermont Volunteers During the War of the Rebellion 1861-66	Cooley, Benjamin Stafford (I1764)

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