The Cochrane & Allied Families

Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.

Notes

Matches 101 to 200 of 3,808

#	Notes	Linked to
101	- On 2 Sep 1784 sold land with Thomas PRIDDY to James PRIDDY. - On 4 Nov 1785 sold 100 acres on Half Sink road in St. Paul's Parish to John GERVES.	WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
102	- On 20 May 1718 purchased 360 acres from Leonard TARRANT. - On 17 Jun 1718 purchased 100 acres from William MAKENNE. - On 20 Feb 1721 purchased 300 acres on Gibeons Creek from Edward ROWZEE. - On 19 May 1725 purchased 300 acres, known as Mehockney in Southfarnham Parish, from Francis GOULDMAN. Francis was the son of Martha, William WINSTON's second wife. Martha had possession of this land after her first husband died. William WINSTON had taken possession after Martha's death, and was noe compensating Martha's son for his inheritance. William had moved back to Hanover County by this time.	WINSTON, William Jr. (I304)
103	- On 21 Aug 1816 purchased 43 acres from John POINDEXTER. - On 22 Nov 1819 sold 19 acres on the South Anna River, known as Yanceyville, to Andrew KEAN. - On 18 Dec 1832 purchased 113 acres on the South Anna River from Robert S. COSBY. Bickerton in turn sold this tract to James MICHIE and David RICHERSON.	WINSTON, Bickerton (I2942)
104	- On 24 Jan 1748 purchased 800 acres on both sides of Chamberlain Creek, from Henry MARTIN and Poncy ANDERSON, executors for the estate of Michael Holland. - On 26 Sep 1749 sold 200 acres on the North side of the South Anna River, on both sides of Chamberlain's Creek, part of that purchased from Michael HOLLAND, to Ashby JOHNSON. - On 26 Sep 1749 sold 208 acres on the North side of the South Anna River, part of that purchased from Michael HOLLAND, to James BUNCH. - On 23 Sep 1754 sold 400 acres, the remainder of that purchased from Michael HOLLAND, to David ANDERSON.	WINSTON, Nathaniel (I3025)
105	- On 28 Aug 1834 sold 40 acres to Tobias S. CALLIS. - On 11 Nov 1834 purchased, with Charles S. Jones, 571 acres on Roundabout Creek, from Philip H. Jones and Burwell G. BUNCH. - On 1 Jan 1840 purchased 147.5 acres on Roundabout Creek from Charles S. JONES. - On 8 Feb 1843 purchased 95 acres from David T. Johnson. - On 10 Jun 1847 sold 40 acres to Philip H. Jones.	WINSTON, Bickerton Todd III (I2977)
106	- On 28 Jan 1745 purchased 400 acres in Fredericksville Parish from William and Thomas RICE. - On 24 Nov 1755 purchased 400 acres on both sides of Dirty Swamp in Fredericksville Parish from John BROOKS.	WINSTON, Samuel (I3027)
107	- On 28 May 1754 sold 400 acres on the Pamunkey River to John GARDNER. - On 6 Jun 1768 sold 100 acres on MOBSY's line to Ludwell BRITTON.	WINSTON, Major William "Essex" III (I297)
108	- On 28 Sep 1835 purchased 23.5 acres from John  WINN, Sheriff of Fluanna County. - On Feb 1838 purchased 2.25 acres on Big Bird Creek from Elizabeth CLARK. - On 1 Jun 1846 purchased 114 acres and another 93 acres from John TIMBERLAKE. Then on 29 Aug 1846 Caswell sold these two tracts to Ben FLANNANGAN.	WINSTON, Caswell (I3144)
109	- On 3 Feb 1779 sold 235 acres to Samuel WADDY, Sr. - On 10 May 1790 sold 95 acres to William CRENSHAW.	WINSTON, Major John Jr. (I2886)
110	- On 3 Feb 1803 purchased 20 acres from Thomas KING. - On 17 Dec 1805 purchased 100 acres from John THOMPSON. - In Oct 1817 purchased 455 acres on North East Creek from Overton HARRIS. - On 19 Jun 1820 sold two tracts of land, 89 and 47 acres, to John AMBLER. - On 19 Jun 1820 purchased 100 acres on the South side of the South Anna River from John AMBLER.	WINSTON, Capt. Joseph (I2888)
111	- On 5 Sep 1723, 400 acres on a ridge between North Anna and Abraham Cook. - On 24 Mar 1725, 400 acres on the south side of Cubb and Harris' Fork next to Capt. Dabney, and 266 acres on the south side of the Little River. These tracts are now in Louisa County.	HARRIS, Capt. William Sr. (I3299)
112	- On 6 Aug 1744 purchased a tract from Lidale and Mary BACON. - In Mar 1754 purchased 150 acres on the South side of the Chickahominy Swamp from William BRITIAN. - On 3 Jun 1754 sold 287 acres on the South side of the Chickahominy Swamp, previously purchased from Lyddal BACON, to Thomas WILKINSON. - On 7 Apr 1755 sold 11.75 acres of those purchased in Mar 1754 to Robert MOSBY, Jr. - On 7 May 1764 purchased 650 acres on the South side of the Chickahominy Swamp adjoining William HUGHES's Mill Dam on Merediths Branch, from William HARRIS.	WINSTON, Major Isaac Jr. (I2480)
113	- On 7 Dec 1829 purchased 180 acres on the South Anna River from Alice B. BARBEE, his sister, of Bourbon County, KY. - In Apr 1830 sold 147 acres on the South side of Mud Swamp to William OVERTON. - On 15 Apr 1830 purchased 197 acres on the South Anna River from John G. and Mary C. BROWN of Marion County Indiana. Mary was John WINSTON' s sister.	WINSTON, John Hastings (I2938)
114	- On 8 Sep 1800 sold 32 acres to William CALLIS. - On 2 Apr 1801 purchased 15 acres from Anthony WADDY. - On 31 Aug 1818 sold 15 acres to George McGEHEE. - On 10 Aug 1832 sold 69.25 acres to Edmund PENDLETON, adjacent to PENDLETON's Cuckoo land. - On 5 Oct 1832 sold 82 acres to Joseph W. PENDLETON.	WINSTON, Anthony (I3116)
115	- On 9 July 1724 received a grant for 4,600 acres in Hanover County on the south side of the South Anna River, and both sides of the Little River and some branches of Owens Creek [current eastern Louisa County]. - On 9 December 1724 received a grant with George Alves for 4,000 acres in Hanover County on Deep Creek and Fork Creek. - On 9 December 1724 treceived a grant for 1000 acres in Hanover County on the branches of Owens Creek. - On 29 April 1725 received a grant for 4,600 acres in Hanover County on Little Creek and Owens Creek. - On 17 August 1725 received a grant for 400 acres in Hanover County on the south side of the South Anna River at the mouth of Horseshoe Neck [current southeastern Louisa County]. - On 15 December 1725 received a portion of 5000 acres in Henrico County, along with Isaac WINSTON and 3 others. Said acres joining the county line where it crosses Deep Creek and Fork Creek (which run into the Pamunkey River) and extending to the head of said creeks [currently in northwestern Goochland County along I-64 between exits 148 and 152]. - on 8 February 1727 received a portion of 6000 acres along with 3 others, located on the branches of the River Byrd in Hanover County, adjoining land previously granted to him. - On 24 February 1729 received a grant for 400 acres in Hanover County on both sides of Beaverdam Creek [near current Beaverdam, VA]. - On 28 September 1730 received 3 grants: (1) for 5820 acres in Hanover County on both sides of Deep Creek, Fork Creek and Little Creek, adjoining Capt. David Meriwether's land, Capt. Clark's land and the dividing line between Goochland and Hanover Counties [currently near South Anna, VA in Louisa County]; (2) for 5629 acres in Hanover County on the south side of the South Anna River; and (3) for 3400 acres in Goochland County on Lickinghole Creek and Deep Creek [near Hadensville, VA]. - On 25 August 1731 received 2 grants: (1) for 1,900 acres in Hanover County on the south side of the North Anna River and both sides of Gold Mine Creek and Hickory Creek [near Ellisville, Louisa County, VA]; and (2) for 4050 acres in Hanover County on both sides of Gold Mine Creek adjacent to Col. Meriwether [near Louisa, Louisa County, VA]. - On 17 September 1731 received a grant for 4,050 acres in Hanover County on Gold Mine Creek [near Louisa, Louisa County, VA].	SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
116	- She was a student of the Conservatory of Music, which on June 4th, performed a stately minuet as part of the Transylvania University graduation exercises. The Lexington Herald described it as "a delightful and somewhat unusual program at the Opera House last night before a large audience. The program was varied and interesting and showed in a remarkable way the great development of many talents in the different pupils. The numbers were executed with the pupils in 16th century costumes." - She was a soprano member in the Crescendo-Apollo Club's grand concert on June 15th in the city's auditorium performing selections by Tchaikovsky, Foote, Strauss, Puccini, Schubert, Jensen and other composers.	RAE, Elizabeth (I43)
117	- Sold to Thomas AUSTIN, 80.75 acres on the Chickahominy Swamp. The privilege of a wagon through Samuel Jordan WINSTON's to the road leading to WILKINSON's Bridge is granted. - Sold to Nathaniel WILKINSON 5.75 acres on the Chickahominy Swamp.	WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
118	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1318)
119	- University in Santiago, Chile from 1970 to 1973 - University in Campinas, San Palo, Brazil from 1973 to 1990	BRAVO, Luis Guillermo Sr. (I1321)
120	"I practiced my Profession several years at New Castle [Hanover County, VA] & the Surrounding Country, received the appointment of Surgeons Mate, & was commissioned as Magistrate of the County of Hanover. I moved to Warminster, Amherst County, Virginia, in 1806 & Extensively practiced my Profession there and in its Vicinity until 1811 when I removed to Lexington, Kentucky, where I also Extensively practiced my profession for several years. Inclined somewhat to roaming, & which I am now satisfied was pecuniarily [sp] injurious to me, I changed my situations often. However always Engaged in a splendid Practice, for several years in Paris, Kentucky, Three winters in New Orleans, Some time in Boone County, Kentucky, and now in Louisville, Kentucky." - Dr. William COCHRAN, 17 Nov 1841	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
121	- 10 Dec 1909 to 9 Dec 1912:  General Service Infantry. Recruiting office in Somerset, KY. Promoted to Corporal 3 Feb 1911 and to Sergeant in Jul 1912. - 10 Dec 1912 to 15 Sep 1918:  General Service Infantry. Recruiting station at 139 E. Main St., Lexington, KY. Active in recruiting during World War I (Jun 1914 - Nov 1918). After the birth of his daughter, Elizabeth Rae on 27 Oct 1915, he went on furlough from Nov 1915 to Jan 1916. Sergeant, promoted to First Sergeant 1 Aug 1917. - 16 Sep 1918 to 3 Mar 1919:  Training at Camp Grant in Rockford, IL. Graduated 15 Jan 1919 as First Lieutenant of Infantry in the US Reserve Corps. Commission expired 10 Dec 1920 due to age limitation. - 3 Mar 1919 to 9 Dec 1919:  First Sergeant, General Service Infantry. Returned to recruiting at the 139 E. Main St. station, Lexington, KY. - 10 Dec 1919 to 27 Mar 1921:  First Sergeant, General Service Infantry. Recruiting station at 122 S. 4th St., Louisville, KY. - 27 Mar 1921 to 1 Aug 1922:  Ft. Knox, KY. First Sergeant. Commissioned First Lieutenant, Staff Specialist on 26 Jul 1922. - 8 Aug 1922 to 10 Dec 1926:  Ft. Benjamin Harrison, IN. First Lieutenant, Staff Specialist. Changed to Technical Sergeant 14 Jun 1924, and demoted to Sergeant 11 Sep 1924 (cause not specified). - 10 Dec 1926 to 5 Jun 1936:  Technical Sergeant. Recruiting station at 408 Federal Building, Indianapolis, IN. - 5 Jun to 30 Jun 1936:  Master Sergeant, ROTC, Indianapolis High Schools, Indianapolis, IN. Retired from the Army on 30 Jun 1936.	CLAXTON, Luther Martin (I42)
122	- Along with James' son, James F. DOUGHTY, they sold some land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 26 Apr 1877. - They sold 45 acres of land north of London on 10 Mar 1879.	Family: DOUGHTY, James / EVANS, Celia (F43)
123	- Bought from his father, James DOUGHTY, 100 acres of land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 17 Sep 1867, 9 days before his first marriage. This began his occupation as a farmer and his married life at age 28, approximately 18 months after being discharged from the military. - Along with his father and step-mother, they sold some land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 26 Aug 1877. - Purchased land on the Raccoon Branch creek north of London on 28 Aug 1880.	DOUGHTY, James Franklin (I59)
124	- James F. sold to his wife, Elizabeth, 100 acres of land on 17 Sep 1867 on the Big Raccoon creek north of London, that he had purchased on 22 Mar 1864. - Sold 10 acres of land on the McFarland Branch creek north of London on 17 Mar 1897.	Family: DOUGHTY, James Franklin / LUSK, Mary Elizabeth (F35)
125	- Minister at the Bridgeport and Alton Christian Churches in KY from 1935 to1938. - Minister at the First Christian Church in Morehead, Rowan, KY from 1938 to 1943. - Minister at the Christian Church in Neosho, Newton, MO from 1943 to 1948. - Minister at the Central Christian Church in Moberly, Randolph, MO from 1948 to 1975. - Retired in Lexington, Fayette, KY, on 1 Sep 1975.	LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward (I9)
126	- Purchased 120 acres of land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 12 Apr 1878. - Purchased 120 acres of land north of London on 25 Aug 1883.	DOUGHTY, John Thomas (I109)
127	- Purchased 60 acres of land on the Raccoon creek north of London on 5 Aug 1874. - Purchased land on the McFarland Branch creek north of London on 2 Nov 1881.	DOUGHTY, Robert Nicholas (I105)
128	- Purchased 80 acres of land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 15 Mar 1855. - Purchased 278 acres of land on the Little Raccoon creek north of London on 22 Mar 1864. - Sold to his son, James F. DOUGHTY, 100 acres of land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 17 Sep 1867.	DOUGHTY, James (I92)
129	- Purchased and sold land on the Big Raccoon creek north of London on 1 May 1877. - Sold 49 acres of land north of London on 18 Mar 1882. - Sold 166 acres of land north of London on 6 Apr 1885.	Family: DOUGHTY, Robert Nicholas / DEES, Nancy Jane (F44)
130	- Salt Box Images during the early 1980s in Stow, MA, featuring the sale of scenic pictures of New England. - Original Images during the late 1980s and 1990s in Cincinnati, OH, featuring the sale of scenic pictures and individual and group portraits.	LANDOLT, Elizabeth Rae (I2)
131	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I3)
132	"21 September 1727 Ordain Michael Wallace, late tresaurer, to have allowance in his own hand of the soume of £148 16s. 8d. Scots money, . . ., £4 sterling to David Cochran, merchant, for transporting women from the correction house to Virginia, . . ." - Extract From The Records Of The Burgh Of Glasgow, A.D. 1718-38, With Chapters And Other Documents, A.D. 1708-38, Glasgow, Scotland, 1909, p 289.	COCHRAN, David Jr. (I190)
133	"ANN HAMILTON, and HELEN HAMILTON, wife of David Cochran, merchant in Glasgow, daughters of John Hamilton, surgeon in Bathgate, were served heirs portioner to their brother William Hamilton, late of Jamacia, 29 April 1752." - A History of the House of Hamilton, George Hamilton, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1933, p 152.	HAMILTON, Helen (I191)
134	"At a meeting of the MERCHANTS, at the house of Mr. Anthony Hay (present Mr. Andrew Sprowle, Chairman  to the Trade, and other members.) "RESOLVED, that a committee be appointed to take under their consideration the general state of the trade of this colony, and that it be composed of the following Gentlemen: [There follows a list of 125 men from 35 towns in Virginia, including Newcastle - David Cochran, Samuel Pearson]. "RESOLVED, that such Gentlemen as have any matter to recommend to the consideration of the Trade be requested to correspond with Mr. Haldenby Dixon, in Williamsburg, who will lay the same before the committee at their next meeting, the 30th of October next." - The Virginia Historical Register, and Literary Note Book, Vol. III, No. 1, January 1850, p 79-81. Outcome unknown.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
135	"Bond of Leighton Wood, J'n'r, Solicitor, 1787, February 1st In the penalty of Ten Thousand Pounds Current money of Virginia, and others, viz.:  Peter Lyons, John Lyne, John Hatley Norton, George Webb and David Cochran, for the faithful performance of the duties of said office, with P. Southall, J. Pendleton and James Hawes as sureties." - The Calendar of Virginia State Papers, Vol. IV, Richmond, VA, 1884, p 234 "J. H. Norton to Leighton Wood, J'n'r, 1787, March 6th Having learned that under the Law the Solicitor was required to give security in the sum of Ten Thousand Pounds for the faithful execution of his office, he is willing to join Mr. Peter Lyons and Mr. David Cochran and others in his bond,with the consent of the Executive." - The Calendar of Virginia State Papers, Vol. IV, Richmond, VA, 1884, p 251	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
136	"Clarke later married Racheal (sp). She ws real nice, came in the store quite often as she worked in Paola." - Iva (Bell) RUSSELL	Family: RUSSELL, Clarke H. / RHYNERSON, Rachel Almeda (F1744)
137	"Clyde and Eva had a daughter, Dorothy. Clyde & Ray visited quite a bit as he lived in Paola at that time. "This news "paper" was given to me from Dorothy. She is very interested in genealogy. She worked at the library in Osawatomie, so it was probably easier for her to find this information. I think it is a lot more interesting than anything I could have found. "Clyde's wife was named Eva and they had a son, but I'm not sure about where [he] is." - Iva (Bell) RUSSELL	Family: RUSSELL, Clyde Moore / BURGESS, Eva L. (F1745)
138	"Cochrane, David, Merchant, B. and G.B., as mar. Helen, 1. dau. to dec. John Hamilton, surgeon, burgess, also G.B., notwithstanding the said J. H. omitted to enter G.B. in his lifetime as serving appr. with William Thomson, surgeon, G. and G.B., conform to act of council dated 22 Sept." - The Burgesses and Guild Brethern of Glasgow, 1573-1750, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1925, p 425.	COCHRAN, David Jr. (I190)
139	"Crilla was a lovely person. She had a lot of correspondence about the Wolfe family. She knew a lot of what had taken place during the lifetime of the Wolfw family. But after a while, we quit writting so I don't know whether she is still alive." - Iva (Bell) RUSSELL	—?—, Crilla (I4304)
140	"DEATH OF DR. COCHRAN "At a meeting of the physicians of Louisville, held on the 5th inst., . . . presented the following report, which was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it having pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our venerable friend and fellow-practitioner, Dr. Wm. Cochran, who departed this life after a very brief illness at Biloxi, Miss., on the 20th ult., and in view of the many virtues which endeared him to all who knew him, therefore - "Resolved, That we have received with profound regret the intelligence of the death of Dr. Cochran. "Resolved, That, in the death of Dr. Cochran, the medical profession has sustained the loss of a venerable member, and a firm and undeviating friend. "Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with his bereaved family in the irreparable loss which they have sustained by this dispensation of Divine Providence, and that the secretary be directed to transmit them a copy of these proceedings. "Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the daily papers of the city, in the Western Journal of Medicine and Surgery, and the Transylvania Journal of Medicine."	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
141	"Death of Dr. Wm. Cochran - On the 19th of August, 1853, at Biloxi, Miss., Dr. Wm. Cochran breathed his last. He was born in Hanover county, Virginia, but for many years has been a citizen of Kentucky. He first removed to Lexington; for twenty years past he has been a resident of Louisville. For fifty years he was a practising [sp.] physician, and seemed to delight in aiding and assisting the poor rather than extending his practice to the more wealthy members of society. He was respected by all who knew him, and will be missed especially in his field of practice. He had attained his 74th year. His faithful old Negro, a body servant, was with him and died about the same time."	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
142	"DIED - On Thursday the 8th inst. in the 91st year of his age, Capt. James Overton, an old and very respectable inhabitant of the county of Louisa."	OVERTON, Capt. James Jr. (I3333)
143	"Died. In this city, on Tuesday morning, the 16th inst., Mrs. Mildred M. Cochran, age about 61 years, consort of Dr. Wm. Cochran. Of the virtues, amiability, and irreproachable character of the deceased, a numerous family and extensive acquaintance are most fully apprized; and that her religions resignation, after a painful and lingering disease, has insured her a happy immortality, none who knew her can doubt."	SYME, Mildred Meriwether (I189)
144	"He was the presiding Magistrate of Hanover Co., and bore a highly respectable character." - Dr. William Cochran	WINSTON, Major William "Essex" III (I297)
145	"I received my Education in the best schools in Va., and when about 17 years old, commenced the Study of Medicine under the auspices of Dr. Thomas Falconer, in the Town of Williamsborough [Williamsboro], Granville County, North Carolina. I attended a full course of Medicine Lectures in the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia under the auspices of Drs. [Benjamin] Rush, [Caspar] Wistar, [William] Shippen, [James] Woodhouse & Denves [sp?]. In the winter of 1797 & 1798, during which time was a private student of Dr. [Benjamin] Rush [*] and witnessed his Hospital practice & various Surgical operations performed by Dr. Physic [Philip Syng Physick]."  - Dr. William COCHRAN , 17 Nov 1841 The first medical school in America was begun at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1765, with two University of Edinburgh (Scotland) graduates beginning lectures on medicine: Drs. John MORGAN (1735-1789) and William SHIPPEN (1736-1808). During the Revolution, Dr. MORGAN served as Medical Director-General of the American forces until his death in 1789, after which Dr. Shippen succeeded him. Dr. WISTAR (1761-1818) published the first System of Anatomy in America, and Dr. PHYSICK (1768-1837) was the country's most distinguished surgeon. Dr. WOODHOUSE (1770-1809) was known for his expertise in research. * Dr. Benjamin RUSH (1745-1813) was the most prominent physician in the United States during and after the Revolution. He pioneered many medical practices in the United States, including the treatment of the mentally ill, and the treatment of alcoholism as a disease. His biography: - BA degree from the College of New Jersey, now Princeton, 1760 - MD from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1768 - Professor of Chemistry, College of Philadelphia, 1769, now the University of Pennsylvania - Member of the Sons of Liberty in Philadelphia, 1773 - Elected to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania, 1776 - Signed the Declaration of Independence, 1776 - Appointed Surgeon-General of a section of the Continental Army, 1777 - Treasurer of the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia, 1779-1813 - Professor of medical theory and clinical practices, University of Pennsylvania, 1791-1813	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
146	"In the original charter, registered in the Commissary Court books here, this church [St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Glasgow, Scotland] and church-yard are declared to be 'for the people of the communion of the Church of England who have seats and attend divine worship in the said chapel.' The first meeting of the original subscribers and contributors, called by advertisement in the Glasgow Journal, was held on the 15th of March, 1750, in the house of Robert Tennent, vintner, and the names of the first directors are as follows, viz.: Alexander Oswald, merchant; Casper Claussen, sugar baker; James Dennistoune, merchant; Robert Parr, dyer; David Dalyell, merchant; David Cochran, merchant; George Sangster, tobacconist; Robert Tennent, vintner; and Andrew Stalker, bookseller. Most of these are buried outside [the church], and this later, Andrew Stalker's gravestone is the oldest in date, at the south corner of the chancel. 'Missives' were exchanged between the directors and the tradesmen - William Paul and Andrew Hunter masons; and Thomas Thomson, wright." - Glasgow Past and Present, Vol. III, Glasgow, Scotland, 1884, p 226.	COCHRAN, David Jr. (I190)
147	"It started with rain on the evening of the 11th, turning to snow by morning and accompanied by gale winds that drifted the snow badly. It was not the heaviest snow I have seen, but the worst in its effects. The entire coast was blocked for weeks, and while we had a good supply of food and fuel stored in the house and cellar, we had no water except what Mother made by melting snow, and no toilet facilities as there was no indoor plumbing in the homes of the poorer class of people. For two weeks, we had no milk, eggs, butter or fresh meat as there was no transportation. The snow in the front of the house was piled up to the second story windows, and the court between two rows of houses which contained the one hydrant of water and the toilet houses, were eight feet deep in the  snow. Father and I dug tunnels back and front trying to get out, the hydrant was frozen and the toilet houses were blown over so as to make them useless. This was a good lesson which Father drove home to us children 'to learn to prepare in advance of any emergency', because we would have suffered terribly only for Father's preparation." - John T. LANDOLT	Family: LANDOLT, Lorenz / HERMANN, Elizabeth (F519)
148	"It was the installation of the Pendulum Rod of the Equipment showing the degrees of swing of the Earth's Rotation through the Universe. This theory has been attributed to Benjamin Franklin by several Historians, but I only accept their account of it as written. This rod, 3/8 inch thick and about 90 feet long, was manufactured in Phila. of steel, coated and polished and was carried by Selected members of both the Engineers Club and Vulcan Assembly of Masonic Engineers. It was carried by the Members, forty in number with white gloves to prevent moisture corrosion, spaced on each side and staggered to prevent tripping. It was carried from Washington Ave. and 22nd streets to the Institute at 19th and the Parkway. The procession was preceded by a mounted Police escort and followed by the Members of both organizations, delivered to the Institute without bend or twist, bolted to the Cupola of the Rotunda and a pointed bob fastened at the lower end at the exact center of a six foot Circle, marked in Degrees. It was certainly wonderful the way it shows the swaying of the Earth. This was a memorable occasion for the Committee work, of which I was Chairman, but also the pleasure of the successful installation of the same." - John T. LANDOLT "Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. BINDER donated the Foucault pendulum at the Franklin Institute. It was installed on 15 February 1934. Eleven men held the 85-foot wire that holds the bob in order to prevent kinks from tangling it. They did so throughout a center city parade as they were guarded by mounted policemen." - Franklin Institute	LANDOLT, John Theodore (I57)
149	"Later on as we grew older and street cars lines became more numerous our Parents took us to many places for family picnics, these werealways very enjoyable. There were quite a few places conveniently located, such as Lemon Hill, Georges Hill, Strawberry Mansion, Memorial and Horticulture Hall with a goodly display of tropical trees and plants, a collection of Paintings, Art objects, Mineral specimens and relics and were all visited on occasions. These trips were made in Open type street cars drawn by either 1 or 2 horses and the trip was slow. The seats were crosswise in the car, and a running board on each side to enter or leave, and to enable the conductor to collect the fare, which was 5 cents, children under 12 free. Later, in the Nineties, we had buses with seats on top and drawn with 3 horses abreast, all of these were very pleasant riding in good weather, but if caught in a thunderstorm, you certainly were wet." - John T. LANDOLT	Family: LANDOLT, Lorenz / HERMANN, Elizabeth (F519)
150	"Mechanical devices for the house were then very little known, and fresh vegetables were unknown during the long winter months, usually from the beginning of October to the end of March. We had a wooden ice chest to store about a week's supply of milk, butter, eggs and meat which you bought from the farmer at the door. Mother used to can vegetables, berries ad fruit during their regular season, so that we always had the work of preparation as our share. In the spring when the berries were ripe, Dad would get us up at 3 o'clock in the morning on Sundays or Holidays, walk 5 miles into the country to pick wild strawberries, cherries and peaches. After filling our baskets, we would return home with about 25 to 30 quarts of fruit which was duly canned and stocked away. In winter when we had our sandwiches and pie, we usually enjoyed them because we had worked for them and the trip out were not only enjoyable and healthy, but also educational, because we became familiar with all kinds of trees, birds and animals." - John T. LANDOLT	Family: LANDOLT, Lorenz / HERMANN, Elizabeth (F519)
151	"Mrs. Catherine Cochrane Smith, 74, former Atchison resident, died at her home in Kansas City, Kas., today. She was the widow of Dr. John Ellsworth Smith, a World War I veteran, who died in February, 1937. "The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Cochrane, long-time residents of Atchison, Mrs. Smith was educated in Atchison and was an active member of the Baptist church. She later moved to Kansas City where she was graduated from the Women's Medical college in 1898. She made Kansas City her home for 45 years. "She is survived by one brother, W. W. Cochrane of Kansas City, Kans., one niece, Mrs. W. W. Hunter, of Coshocton, Ohio, and one nephew, W. W. Cochrane, of New York City. "Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Stanton Chapel. They will be conducted by her pastorfrom Kansas City. Burial will be in the Mt. Vernon cemetery beside her husband."	COCHRANE, Dr. Catherine (I29)
152	"My Dear Daughters, All - "Not doubting but you wish to hear from me, I make the attempt to write to you, not in the strain of complaint but much lamentation. I have lost my poor old Jack, a loss I feel most sensibly, for he was to me almost everything. He knew my ways and my wants, and rendered me much service. You may judge my condition now with impaired eye sight, health but tolerable, and at my time of life without a special servant to wait on me, which I have always been accustomed to, is all bad enough. I will, however plod along the best I can. Your Brother Wm. [Dr. William Winston Cochran I] offers me Jackson, but I say no, for it would be in violation of all propriety to take from him what is an important auxiliary of his support. Old Jack was quite unwell on our trip down, and for three weeks before his death laboured under painful disease of his bowels and died on the 19th inst., perfectly in his senses and apparently quite happy. He desired that his funeral should be preached in Louisville by Henry Lytle in the centre Street church. "So much of my time having been devoted to poor old Jack, I have seen nothing here to amuse or interest me. We have everything good to eat and drink, we are seated at our side table Batchellor like three times a day. We have separate beds and sleep in the same room. Indeed since here I have enjoyed nothing but the climate and the exhilarating sea breese. I miss even the old Buggy and my lone room, but much more you and all my children's society, and but for being here with your Brother Wm. I should seek other quarters, but alas, poverty, that fiend monster, has fixed my destiny and animates all my powers. Such however cannot be the case long. I will therefore submit and try to be contented. Yesterday, the 24th, the anniversary of St. John the Baptist, was celebrated in this place by the Masons with oration, Dinner, and Ball, in which I participated and everything ended pleasantly. And altho you may charge me with vanity or egotism, I will not withstanding, remark for your amusement, that at the Ball I became acquainted with several gentlemen whose manners and habits were congenial with my own, and feeling myself pretty well, and rather in a gay mood, I seemed to strike the fancy of a great many, and have been told since, that I was considered the most elegant man in the room. The Ladies particularly seemed to fancy me, and several expressed their surprise that I should remain unmarried. I plead old age as my excuse, which from my appearance, they would not admit to be a good one. Alas my day is o'er, and I shall never be placed in that condition. About you all, my thoughts are daily engrossed, and could I know you were happy, it would be my greatest Delight. When, or whether I shall ever see you again is uncertain. And when or whether I shall write to you again, is also uncertain, for blindness and my lame hand may prevent me. To your Brothers [John] Overton and Patrick [Henry], give my most ardent love, and to Edwd. G. [Judge Edward Garland], say I entertain the highest regard for him. To Mary, for her kindness to you, as well as myself, say my heart glows with love and the best feelings towards her. Jeanette and Mrs. [Clarisa Morris] Winston also posses a full share of my love and regard. To all my Grandchildren I send my love, and hope for their welfare. "Present to Mr. Tunstal my respects and very high regard, and say that I often think of him and to A. Fontain, and especially his wife, present my respects and regard. And now having nothing more to say on which could interest you, again, be assured of the everlasting love of your old Father. Wm. Cochran "Write to me and Wm. Often, and tell me something of Catherine. Your Sister Helen I daily think of & feel much concerned about her health. You cannot imagine how much I feel the loss of poor old Jack. I had him decently buried and followed him to his grave to a public burying ground where he is deposited in a bed of clean white sand on the beach of the Gulf Stream. Adieu, W.C."	COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
153	Along with his brothers James and John, Robert enlisted in the Kentucky 7th Volunteer Infantry Regiment for 3 years on 26 Aug 1861 in London, KY at age 26, and was enrolled into Company K. This regiment was organized at Camp Dick Robinson (KY) on 22 Sep 1861, and had its first engagement in his native Laurel County in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (KY), 21 Oct 1861. He was first reported absent on a sickness furlough 30 Apr 1862, and returned home. He continued on this status until Jul 1863 when he was listed as absent without leave. When this regiment mustered out 5 Oct 1864, he was reported as deserting in Feb 1862. However, a Notation from the Adjutant General's Office dated 17 Sep 1888 states "All charges of absent without leave and desertion against this man are removed. He was absent sick from December 8, 1861 to September 18, 1863 when he was admitted to Genl Hospt Lexington, KY with varicose veins and sent to Camp Nelson September 29, 1863. Admitted to Conval. Camp (Camp Distribution) Camp Nelson KY and transferred to 17th Co. 2nd Batt. I.C. [Invalid Corps] ____ 84th Co. 2nd Batt. I.C. [Invalid Corps] and Co. K 23rd Reg. I.C. [Invalid Corps] and 84th Co. 2nd Batt. V.R.C. [Veteran Reserve Corps] Oct. 16th 1863." He was discharged 21 Jul 1864.	DOUGHTY, Robert Nicholas (I105)
154	Along with his brothers Robert and James, John enlisted in the Kentucky 7th Volunteer Infantry Regiment for 3 years on 26 Aug 1861 in London, KY at age 19, and was enrolled into Company K. This regiment was organized at Camp Dick Robinson (KY) on 22 Sep 1861, and had its first engagement in his native Laurel County in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (KY), 21 Oct 1861. He was reported absent without leave in Nov 1862, and reported to have deserted two times: (1) Dec 1862 on a march from Cumberland Ford, TN to Ohio, and (2) Feb 1862 while enroute from Cincinnati to Memphis. He did file for a pension on 3 Feb 1869. The pension index states that he also served in the Indiana 65th Infantry, Company K, and the Indiana 120th Infantry, Company I. This is also confirmed in Family Search records on the Internet, but without further details.	DOUGHTY, John Thomas (I109)
155	Along with his brothers Robert and John, James enlisted in the Kentucky 7th Volunteer Infantry Regiment for 3 years on 26 Aug 1861 in London, KY at age 22, and was enrolled into Company K. This regiment was organized at Camp Dick Robinson (KY) on 22 Sep 1861, and had its first engagement in his native Laurel County in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (KY), 21 Oct 1861. He was detached from the regiment from 30 Apr to 31 Aug 1862. The reason, whether military or personal, and the location is not stated in his records. His brother Robert was first reported absent during this period for sickness, and he returned home. The regiment fought in the following major engagements during 1862 and 1863: Battle of Richmond (KY), 29-30 Aug 1862; Battle of Perryville (KY), 8 Oct 1862; Battle of Chickasaw Bayou (MS), 26-29 Dec 1862; Battle of Arkansas Post (AR), 9-11 Jan 1863; Battle of Port Gibson (MS), 1 May 1863; Battle of Jackson (MS), 14 May 1863; Battle of Champion Hill (MS), 16 May 1863; Battle of Big Black River Bridge (MS), 17 May 1863; Attacks and Siege of Vicksburg (MS), 18 May - 4 Jul 1863; the Siege of Jackson (MS), 10-17 Jul 1863; and the Western Louisiana Campaign, Oct-Nov 1863. He was sick with an unknown illness during Sep and Oct 1863 at a Convalescents Camp in Carrollton, LA, and returned to his regiment in Nov. He re-enlisted for another 3 years on 29 Feb 1864 in Baton Rouge, LA. This regiment was mustered out 5 Oct 1864. The 7th Kentucky Veteran Volunteer Infantry was formed on 24 Dec 1864 in Baton Rouge, LA from the remnants of three old regiments, and he was mustered in to Company B. This regiment primarily served garrison duty, and he was discharged on 11 Mar 1866 at Baton Rouge, LA at age 26.	DOUGHTY, James Franklin (I59)
156	Along with the three Doughty brothers, he enlisted in the Kentucky 7th Volunteer Infantry Regiment for 3 years on 26 Aug 1861 in London, KY at age 26, and was enrolled into Company K. This regiment was organized at Camp Dick Robinson (KY) on 22 Sep 1861, and had its first engagement in Laurel County in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (KY), 21 Oct 1861. The regiment fought in the following major engagements during 1862 and 1863: Battle of Richmond (KY), 29-30 Aug 1862; Battle of Perryville (KY), 8 Oct 1862; Battle of Chickasaw Bayou (MS), 26-29 Dec 1862; Battle of Arkansas Post (AR), 9-11 Jan 1863; Battle of Port Gibson (MS), 1 May 1863; Battle of Jackson (MS), 14 May 1863; Battle of Champion Hill (MS), 16 May 1863; Battle of Big Black River Bridge (MS), 17 May 1863; and the Attacks and Siege of Vicksburg (MS), 18 May - 4 Jul 1863. He died in a Union hospital at Milliken's Bend in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the Mississippi River about 15 miles upstream from Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the same day the Siege of Vicksburg ended with the Confederate surrender.	MILLER, Andrew J. Sr. (I1154)
157	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1)
158	He was a wood carver by trade. After immigrating to the US, he owned and ran a furniture making business from 1896 to 1904 in downtown Philadelphia (128 S. Second St.) with his son George, while living in Camden County, NY and Bucks County, PA. For a time he also ran a grocery business in NJ. Based on 25 advertisements in the Philadelphia Inquirer from 1897 to 1909, he delt extensively in buying and selling farms ranging in size from 10 to 220 acres in both Camden County, NJ and Bucks County, PA.	BAGHURST, George (I1294)
159	He was drafted on 6 March 1778 for 1 year as a Private, and marched from Virginia with 57 others under the command of Captain BURNLEY and Lieutenant Samuel GILL to the Continental Army headquarters in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, northwest of Philadelphia. There he joined Captain John STITH's Company in the 4th Virginia Regiment commanded by Major Isaac BEALL. This regiment was under Brigadier General Charles SCOTT, Division Commander Major General Marquis de LAFAYETTE and Commander-in-Chief General George WASHINGTON. He arrived in March during the famous winter encampment of 1777-1778 when so many soldiers suffered, and his regiment didn't leave until June. Two-thirds of the nearly 2000 deaths during the entire winter encampment occurred from March through May in 1778 from diseases in these warmer months, which he survived. In the Muster Roll for May 1778, David COCHRAN is listed as "On Fatigue". He was paid $6-2/3 per month, equivalent to £2 Virginia Currency, according to the Pay Roll records. As many regiments were depleted to less than full strength, the 4th, 8th and 12th Virginia Regiments were combined, and left Valley Forge with the Continental Army on 9 June 1778 moving east toward New Jersey. Capt. STITH now reported to Col. James WOOD. Previously in February of 1778, France had formally recognized the United States and overtly entered the war against Great Britain. The British were concerned about their ability to hold New York City if the French fleet attacked. So, the British troops in Philadelphia, which they had captured in September of 1777, left on June 18th for New York to further fortify their headquarters there. On the 28th of June, the army under General WASHINGTON, including the 4th Virginia Regiment, forced a battle at Monmouth Courthouse, currently Freehold, New Jersey, against the rear of the British troops moving toward New York City. The battle was a tactical draw but proved the effectiveness of the Continental Army which had undergone extensive military training by the Prussian army officer, Baron Friedrich Wilhelm Augustus VON STEUBEN, beginning in February 1778 at Valley Forge. During the summer of 1778, the comments for David COCHRAN in the 4th Virginia Regiment's Muster Rolls state that he was "On Command" in July and "With Light Infantry" in August and September. In early September they were located at White Plains, New York, and a month later at "Robertson's Farm" (location unknown, but probably in New York or New Jersey). From October 1778 through May 1779, the army's winter encampment was located at Middle Brook, New Jersey, in Bridgewater Township, and the 4th Virginia Regiment was under Lt. Col. Robert BALLARD, commanded by Col. John NEVILL. On 18 December 1778, David COCHRAN re-enlisted for the duration of the war. He was granted a furlough through March 1779 to return home to Newcastle, Virginia. In May 1779, Capt. STITH resumed command of the 4th Virginia Regiment, reporting to Col. NEVILL. In 1779, his Muster Roll records state he was "On Command" in July and located at Camp Ramapough (just north of Sufferin, New York) in August and September. It is unclear in which battles the 4th Virginia Regiment fought during the summer of 1779. On September 1st he was promoted to Corporal. His pay was increased to $7-1/3 plus $10 for subsistence per month, a 160% increase. During November 1779 through June 1780, the army's winter encampment was located near Morristown, New Jersey. The army left Morristown on 22 June 1780, with the 4th Virginia Regiment being sent to South Carolina. But the last Muster Roll and Pay Roll for David COCHRAN that can be found are for the month of November 1779. The following month on 8 December 1779, his son, William COCHRAN, was born in Newcastle, Virginia. Also, a discharge record, a pension record or a land grant record cannot be found. It is known that a lot of the Revolutionary War records have been burned or lost over time. There are records showing he resumed his mercantile business in Newcastle in 1781, if not earlier. (General Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown on 19 October 1781.) So, we can only speculate on any remaining military service, and how his tour of duty ended, until some other records are found that will offer an explanation.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
160	He was honored with the naming of Adams Street in Richmond after him.	ADAMS, Dr. John (I711)
161	His father was a carpenter in Lochmaben, Scotland, and at age 17, James was a carpenter apprentice to his father.	RAE, James Gourlay (I55)
162	In 1774 the first Virginia Convention was held by delegates from each county and borough on August 1-6 in Williamsburg, for the purposes of expressing their grievances against Great Britain, and to elect delegates to the first Continental Congress to meet in Philadelphia on September 5th. Among the resolutions adopted were: (1) No imports from Britain, including slaves, after November 1, 1774; (2) No exports to Britain after August 10, 1775, and doing so would be considered inimical or harmful to the community; (3) Merchants were not allowed to charge high prices due to shortages; (4) Committees were to be formed in each county to observe compliance, and there would be no dealing with merchants who did not sign their agreement to these resolutions. As the issues against Britain increased, Virginia held three more conventions in 1775, culminating with a fifth convention in Williamsburg during May and June of 1776 which declared Virginia to be an independent state. A state constitution was written with the separate legislative, executive and judicial departments of government, and Patrick HENRY was elected as the first Governor of Virginia. This new government went into operation on 29 June 1776. It was within this atmosphere, and during the fifth convention which was creating the new Virginia government 60 miles away, that the Hanover County Committee was judging the patriotism of these men. They were mostly, if not all, local merchants of Scotch descent whose livelihood was dependent upon trade with Great Britain, and thus, many were considered to be Tories. David COCHRAN and 12 others were acquitted, while three of the men refused to take the oath required by the Virginia Convention. "In committee for Hanover county, June 6. The resolves of the Hon. the Convention, in regards to such persons as are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, being read, it was ordered that the clerk should summon Samuel Pearson, Joseph Reynolds, David Cochran, John Cunningham, James Martin, Bennett White, Colin Campbell, and Alexander and Patrick Macauley, Richard Dennistoun, Richard Burnley, William Marshall, Francis Irwin, John Meriwether, Thomas Evans, and Benjamin Sanders (who, it was suggested, came within the meaning of the said resolves) to appear before the committee on the 13th of the said month; and at a meeting of the said committee at Hanover town, on the day last mentioned, they severally appeared, and being charged with being inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, denied the charge, whereupon sundry witnesses were sworn and examined; and all circumstances relating thereto fully inquired into, and maturely considered, the committee came to the following resolutions: Resolved, that Joseph Reynolds, so far from being inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America, hath generally conducted himself as a friend to the American cause. Resolved therefore, that he be from the charge aforesaid honorably acquitted. Resolved, that it does not appear to this committee, that Samuel Pearson, David Cochran, John Cunningham, James Martin, Bennett White, Colin Campbell, Patrick Macauly, William Marshall, Francis Irwin, and John Meriwether, are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America. Resolved therefore, that they be from the charge aforesaid honorably acquitted. Resolved, that it appears to this committee that there is ground to suspect the fidelity and attachment of Richard Burnley and Benjamin Sanders to the American interest, whereupon the oath required by the Convention to be taken by such was tendered to them; which they severally took, and subscribed. Resolved therefore, that they ought to be restored to the friendship of their fellow citizens. Resolved, that it appears to this committee that Alexander Macauley, Richard Dennistoun, and Thomas Evans, are inimical or disaffected to the liberties of America. The oath aforesaid was therefore tendered to them, which they refused to take and subscribe. Resolved, that their arms and ammunition ought to be taken from them, and that they deliver the same accordingly to col. Samuel Meredith, to be appraised, used, and applied, as directed by the Convention. Ordered, that the clerk furnish such of the persons above-named as apply with extracts from these proceedings; and that he send a copy to the Publick Printer, desiring him to publish the same in the VIRGINIA GAZETTE. HARRY TOMPKINS, Clerk" - Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg, VA, 5 July, 1776, p 6, col 1.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
163	Retired between 1891 and 1901.	RAE, Archibald (I195)
164	The entire list of jobs he held during his life were: - 1890, Age 16, Textile Mill, Bobbin Boy, $1.74 / week - 1892, Age 18, Butcher, Slaughters pigs, $6 / week - 1893, Age 19, Music Publisher, Ground printing stones, Artist, $10 / week - 1894, Age 20, Farmer, Labor and wagon driver, $12 / week - 1896, Age 22, Boiler Plant, Coal passer, Fireman, Water Tender, $14 / week - 1897, Age 23, Boiler Plant, 2nd Engineer, $16 / week - 1898, Age 24, Boiler Plant, 1st Assistant, $20 / week - 1899, Age 25, Boiler Plant, Chief Engineer, $25 / week - 1900, Age 26, Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Construction, Asst. Chief Engineer, $25 / week - 1901, Age 27, Leather Tannery Plant, Construction, $25 / week - 1902, Age 28, Commonwealth Title & Trust, Building Maintenance, $30 / week - 1905, Age 31, Burk Brothers Leather Tannery, Chief Engineer, $40 / week - 1910, Age 36, Bought a farm in Hilltown, PA to farm and raise cattle - 1911, Age 37, John Evens Leather Mfg., Chief Engineer, $40 / week - 1914, Age 40, John Wannewatch Bros., Field Engineer, $40 / week - 1916, Age 42, Frid Engineering Co., Field Engineer, $40 / week - 1920, Age 46, U. S. Shipping Co., Machinery Inspector, $350 /  month - 1921, Age 47, Burk Brothers Leather Tannery, Chief Engineer, $75 / week - 1940, Age 66, Retired - 1942, Age 68, Penn Jersey Ship Building, advanced from 1st Class Machinist to Machine Superintendent,                             $5,000 / year (during World War II) - 1945, Age 71, Retires again	LANDOLT, John Theodore (I57)
165	- 217 Poplar St. in 1870-1873 with her parents - 1431 Wood St. in 1874 - 2345 Wright  St. in 1880-1885 - 847 St. John in 1887 - 1421 Mascher St. in 1888-1891	Family: LANDOLT, Lorenz / HERMANN, Elizabeth (F519)
166	- 2812 E. Venango St. in 1900 - 3409 Richmond St. in 1908-1910	LANDOLT, William (I1271)
167	- 2812 E. Venango St. in 1900 - Richmond St. in 1910	LANDOLT, Charlotte (I1272)
168	- 2812 E. Venango St., Philadelphia, PA in 1900 - Essington, PA in 1901 - 3441 Ella St., Philadelphia, PA in 1910 - Farm in Hilltown Township, Bucks County, PA in 1910-1911 - 10th & Penn St., Camden, NJ in 1911-1923 - 555 York St., Camden, NJ in 1923-1948 - Pennsauken, NJ in 1948-1954 with their son William - Woodbury, NJ in 1954 with their son George	Family: LANDOLT, John Theodore / EYRE, Ethel Mary (F27)
169	- 847 St. John St. in 1890 - 213 Poplar St. in 1895-1898	ARMBRUSTER, Lorenz (I1278)
170	- 913 St. John St. in 1861 - 217 Poplar St. in 1862 - 1870 - 847 St. John St. in 1880 - 1892	Family: ARMBRUSTER, Lorenz / SCHEFFLING, Charlotte (F522)
171	- Camden Courier-Post newspaper in Camden, NJ, from 1939-1943 - Independent coal truck driver in Uiontown, PA from 1943-1945 - Construction work in Camden, NJ from 1945-1949 - Various jobs in Ocean County, NJ beginning in 1949	VAN FOSSEN, Robert Wells (I1265)
172	- Camden High School, Camden, NJ - Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT - Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, CT, graduating in 1933 - New York General Seminary, New York City, NY, graduating in 1947	LANDOLT, Rev. Frank (I1262)
173	- Camden, NJ in 1938-1941 - Blackwood Terrace, NJ in 1941-1942 - Uniontown, PA in 1943-1945 - 555 York St., Candem, NJ in 1945-1949 with Ethel's parents - Ocean County, NJ beginning in 1949	Family: VAN FOSSEN, Robert Wells / LANDOLT, Ethel M. (F517)
174	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / GREENBAUM, Susan Hannah (F539)
175	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: ROQUITTE, Bimal Chorone / (F532)
176	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: BRAVO, Luis Guillermo Sr. / (F533)
177	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1318)
178	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1317)
179	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1334)
180	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1337)
181	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1336)
182	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1335)
183	- On 20 Apr 1687, in Lower Norfolk County, Peter CARTWRIGHT was granted 358 acres. - On 21 Oct 1687, in New Kent County, Lancelot BATHURST was granted 5000 acres. - On 28 Apr 1691, in New Kent County, William WINSTON I and John ENGLEBRECHT were jointly granted     800 acres. Also included was a headright for Sarah WINSTON. - On 25 Oct 1695, in Nansemond County, Capt. John WRIGHT was granted 1450 acres. Note: The transportation of the people could have occurred several years before the date of the grants. Also, a headright could be granted for each of multiple trips a person took from England to Virginia.	WINSTON, William Sr. (I3023)
184	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1322)
185	- Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, OH in 1961 - Mellon Institute, Radiation Research Laboratories, Pittsburgh, PA in 1962 and 1964-1966 - Canadian National Research Laboratories, Ottawa, Canada in 1962-1964 - Asst. Professor of Chemistry, University of Minnesota at Morris, Morris, MN beginning in 1964	ROQUITTE, Bimal Chorone (I1320)
186	Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #145416505.	CATLETT, Elizabeth (I5126)
187	Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #28905955.	BAGHURST, Joseph (I2262)
188	Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #6104152.	HOLDAWAY, Frances (I4747)
189	Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #7843287.	DAY, Elbert Taylor (I4756)
190	Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #87318020.	CATLETT, John Jr. (I5116)
191	From the Minutes of the Patrons on 22 October 1776, "The Patrons unanimously agree to request Andrew Cochrane, Preceptor, for his long and faithful services to the public, particularly for the great care and attention he has long paid to the affairs of the Hospital, and the increase of funds thereof by his diligent management, to sit in order to get his picture drawn, to be hung up in the Laigh Council Chamber." Most Preceptors were either the Provost or a Bailie on the city Council, and ceased to be reelected after they left the city Council. However, Andrew served as Preceptor after he left the Council, continuously for over 40 years, longer than anyone else, until his death in 1777. In 1777, James BROWN, a merchant in Glasgow and heir of Andrew COCHRANE, donated £100 to the Hospital, "out of respect to him, and knowledge of his intention to make a bequest to the Hospital." Landowner George HUTCHESONS founded the hospital in 1639 for old Glasgow merchants with land and funds, and his brother, Thomas, founded a free school for underpriviledge boys, both in a new facility on Trongate. (Current location: Intersection of Hutcheson St. & Trongate St.; Lat 55.8576 N, Lon 4.2484 W) It was torn down in 1795 and a new hospital was built on Ingram Street.	COCHRANE, Andrew (I5690)
192	- 1028 S. 2nd St., Louisville, KY on 15 Mar 1920 - 947 S. Brook, Louisville, KY 10 Dec 1920 through 9 Feb 1921 - 1417 W. 33rd St., Indianapolis, IN on 10 Dec 1929 - San Diego, CA on 30 Jun 1936 - 4032 35th Ave. SW, Seattle, WA before 11 Feb 1937, and 306 Admiral Apts., 2203 California Ave., Seattle WA after that date - Atlanta, GA 1945 to 1947 - Seattle, WA in 1947 - 806 South Ave., Springfield, OH on 29 Nov 1949 - 2210 Oliver, Denver, CO before 3 Dec 1954, and 5115 W. 29th St., Denver, CO after that date - 601 E. Main, Lexington, KY on 7 Sep 1955 - Texas, 1965-1968 - 1104 Gardenia, McAllen, TX in 1971	Family: CLAXTON, Luther Martin / MOYNAHAN, Gladys (F65)
193	- 1091 W. High St. in 1915. - 268 College View St. from Feb 1917 to 12 Sep 1918. - 311 E. Main St. (Mr. & Mrs. James RAE's home) from 12 Sep 1918 to Apr 1919.	Family: CLAXTON, Luther Martin / RAE, Elizabeth (F18)
194	- 125 acres on the branches of the South Fork of Cunningham Creek and the north branches of the Rivanna River. - 400 acres on the branches of the Hardware River and Briery Creek. - 400 acres on Briery Creek. These were sold by his Executor, Francis IRWIN. The 125 acre tract was sold to Mordicai THOMAS on 27 June 1803, with the proceeds inherited by David's children, Catherine and William. The two 400 acre tracts were sold to John McCOUL on 1 November 1814, with the proceeds were inherited by David's son, William.	COCHRAN, David III (I164)
195	- 417 2nd Street, Morehead, Rowan, KY from 1938 to 1943. - 324 St. Johns Street, Neosho, Newton, MO from 1943 to 1948. - 317 Epperson St., Moberly, Randolph, MO from 1948 to 1975. - 116 Greenbrier Rd., Lexington, Fayette, KY from 1975 to 1998.	Family: LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward / CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (F3)
196	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / LANDOLT, Elizabeth Rae (F1)
197	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / LANDOLT, Elizabeth Rae (F1)
198	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I1)
199	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	(I4)
200	- Camden High school, Camden, Camden, NJ, graduating in 1928. - Transylvania College, Lexington, Fayette, KY, graduating with an AB Degree in 1934. - Transylvania College's College of the Bible (aka Lexington Theological Seminary), Lexington, Fayette, KY, receiving a Bachelor of Divinity Degree on 30 May 1938.	LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward (I9)