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 3,601 to 3,700 of 3,808

#	Notes	Linked to
3601	They had 10 children.	Family: HOBBS, Ezekiel / LILLEY, Elizabeth (F1844)
3602	They had 11 children, 4 of whom died young, and the names of the 4 are unknown. The Mayes Family book lists the birth years of the 11 children as 1794, 1796, 1798, 1800, 1803, 1805, 1807, 1809 and 1811, without associating them with specific children. The Mayes Family book also lists the birth order of the 7 surviving children as Mary, Basil, Elizabeth, Alexander, Edward, Jane and Thomas. All of this may or maynot be correct. "He [Jonathan] was a prosperous man, of unblemished character, of high standing in the community, revered and honored as a man of integrity, and was spoken of by all as 'honest Jonathan Rigg'. His wife [Catherine Quisenberry Rigg] was regarded as a fit helpmate for such a man. From accounts given me by my mother [Elizabeth Rigg Humphreys Mayes], and from reminiscences which I have heard her and my Aunt Jane [Jane Rigg Humphreys] indulge in, the family must have led remarkably united and happy lives. They mixed much in Lexington society. The boys were educated at Transylvania University, located at Lexington and then [it was] the great College west of the Alleghanies. The men and women were both of exceptional personal beauty. Not one ordinary looking one in the lot. They had brown eyes, florid complexions, and either black, or brown, or auburn hair." - Edward Mayes, Genealogical Notes on a Branch of the Family of Mayes and on the Related Familes, circa 1928, p b-105	Family: RIGG, Jonathan / QUISENBERRY, Catherine (F174)
3603	They had 11 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Ruben / DAVIS, Hanna (F488)
3604	They had 11 children.	Family: BENHAM, John / HOBBS, Mary (F1812)
3605	They had 12 children.	Family: ASHER, Jackson Davis / HENDRICKSON, Margaret (F495)
3606	They had 13 children.	Family: HOBBS, Ezekiel / —?— (F1843)
3607	They had 14 children.	Family: JUDD, Charles A. / JONES, Pauline (F508)
3608	They had 15 children.	Family: JONES, John / CATCHING, Elizabeth (F507)
3609	They had 2 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, William C. / TANNER, Mary B. (F585)
3610	They had 3 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Ezekiel Jr. / WALL, Susanna (F491)
3611	They had 3 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Thomas / HATTER, Sallie (F570)
3612	They had 3 children.	Family: MITCHELL, Granville / HENDRICKSON, Marath Jane (F571)
3613	They had 3 children.	Family: FORRESTER, William / JONES, Sarah Ann (F574)
3614	They had 3 children.	Family: BURK, John E. / RUSSELL, Nancy S. (F1780)
3615	They had 3 daughters.	Family: RUSSELL, Fred R. / PERRY, Marguerite J. (F1676)
3616	They had 3 daughters.	Family: BAILEY Mr. / HENSON, Marjorie (F1715)
3617	They had 4 boys under the age of 16 at the time of the 1790 Federal Census: William, James, John Jr. and Vincent.	Family: RUSSELL, Capt. John Sr. / HOBBS, Rachel (F1705)
3618	They had 4 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Joshua / MUNSEY, Hanna (F486)
3619	They had 4 children.	Family: FARMER, Hiram David / JONES, Mary (F503)
3620	They had 5 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Nimrod / MESSER, Eliza (F563)
3621	They had 5 children.	Family: KINSER, Andrew H. / JONES, Josephine (F577)
3622	They had 5 children.	Family: ORR, Alexander Jr. / RUSSELL, Faith (F1802)
3623	They had 5 daughters, all of whom died before 1847.	Family: CAMPBELL, Rev. Alexander Sr. / BROWN, Margaret (F1402)
3624	They had 6 children.	Family: GREEN, Rev. Elijah H. / HENDRICKSON, Sarah (F489)
3625	They had 6 children.	Family: JONES, Samuel Wable / HENDRICKSON, Mary C. (F504)
3626	They had 6 children.	Family: VENABLE, James M. / JONES, Fannie Frances (F581)
3627	They had 6 children.	Family: RUSSELL, Robert / YEARY, Jemima (F1797)
3628	They had 6 known children.	Family: BROADRIBB, William Jr. / —?—, Lydia (F2287)
3629	They had 7 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, John Jr. / ASHER, China (F496)
3630	They had 7 children.	Family: JONES, Hiram / SAMPSON, Mary Jane (F579)
3631	They had 7 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Corp. Josephus / CATCHING, Elizabeth Ann (F586)
3632	They had 7 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Corp. Josephus / CROSS, Mary (F589)
3633	They had 7 children.	Family: HOBBS, Absalom / OLINGER, Mary Ann (F1819)
3634	They had 8 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Joshua / HELTON, Sarah Jane (F487)
3635	They had 8 children.	Family: ASHER, Josiah P. / HENDRICKSON, Elizabeth (F498)
3636	They had 8 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Granville Michael / PIGG, Malinda Elizabeth (F594)
3637	They had 9 children.	Family: HENDRICKSON, Rev. Ezekiel IV / STAFFEN, Mary Elizabeth (F595)
3638	They had 9 children.	Family: JAYNE, Eldridge Emory Henderson / RUSSELL, Alice (F1714)
3639	They had 9 children.	Family: RUSSELL, Alfred King / LITTON, Mary Vermillion (F1806)
3640	They had 9 children.	Family: HOBBS, Absalom / HELVY, Susan (F1818)
3641	They had a total of 12 children.	Family: COX, Christopher / —?—, Nancy (F2698)
3642	They had a total of 12 children. One child died prior to 1900, other than Martha Jane, Laura, Robert or Lucinda.	Family: WOLFE, Woodson Taylor / MILLS, Katherine (F1721)
3643	They had moved from Guilford County, NC sometime in 1793 or 1794, after the birth of their daughter, Margaret, in June 1793 in NC. The North Fork of the Holston River starts in Washington County where present day highway US 19 crosses Clinch Mountain, and runs southwest along the southeast side of Clinch Mountain, passing through Scott County before entering Tennessee just west of Kingsport, TN, a total of approximately 40 miles. The area in Scott County was in Washington County until 1814 when Scott County was formed.	Family: RUSSELL, Capt. John Sr. / HOBBS, Rachel (F1705)
3644	They had previously lived in Louisa County, Virginia.	Family: WINSTON, Bickerton / KIMBROUGH, Maria Dean (F1152)
3645	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / (F560)
3646	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / (F559)
3647	They had several children.	Family: RUSSELL, Alexander / HARDY, Sarah (F1798)
3648	They had two sons and two daughters.	Family: CUNNINGHAM, Isaac / BOWEN, Jane (F1443)
3649	They lived at 1510 Mass Street from 1923 to 1925, and then at 940 Kentucky Street from 1925 to 1930.	Family: RUSSELL, Walter Scott / EBERHARDT, Ella Loretta (F8)
3650	They lived here until their deaths in the 1830s. This location is in extreme southwest Virginia, about 40 miles from the Cumberland Gap. It is on the old Wilderness Road that people took in the 1700s and 1800s when they migrated west from Virginia through the Cumberland Gap into Kentucky and beyond.	Family: RUSSELL, Capt. John Sr. / HOBBS, Rachel (F1705)
3651	They lived on a farm in Section 6, Austin Township, on what was later known as the Nora Hanley farm. They also lived on the Unnewehr farm. They were living on a farm in Section 11, Austin Township, when James died. Alice was living with her son, Ervin, when she died.	Family: RUSSELL, Dr. James Sr. / STUBBLEFIELD, Alice M. (F1695)
3652	They lived with Bessie's mother, Lilla Russell Reed.	Family: HAYES, E. Emmett / BRYAN, Bessie Evelyn (F1750)
3653	They made this voyage with their 1 year old daughter, May. Also on this voyage was Sarah's sister, Maria BAGHURST EYRE, her husband John Henry EYRE, and their daughter, Ethel, less than 2 years old, and their son, George, less than 2 months old! This is the same ship Maria and Sarah's father, George BAGHURST, immigrated on 3 months earlier. However, the EYRES and BOTTOMS traveled in steerage while their father could afford a cabin.	Family: BOTTOMS, Abel / BAGHURST, Sarah (F621)
3654	They made this voyage with their daughter, Ethel, less than 2 years old, and their son, George, less than two months old! Also on this voyage was Maria's sister, Sarah BAGHURST BOTTOMS, her husband Abel BOTTOMS and their 1 year old daughter, May. This is the same ship Maria and Sarah's father, George BAGHURST, immigrated on 3 months earlier. However, the EYRES and BOTTOMS traveled in steerage while their father could afford a cabin.	Family: EYRE, John Henry / BAGHURST, Maria (F525)
3655	They moved from Hanover County, Virginia circa 1800.	Family: OVERTON, Samuel / OVERTON, Elizabeth (F295)
3656	They moved from Lexington, KY.	Family: MAYES, Hon. Daniel / RIGG, Elizabeth (F1822)
3657	They moved from Maryland to settle just upstream from Mary's parents.	Family: BENHAM, John / HOBBS, Mary (F1812)
3658	They moved here from their farm on the North Fork of the Holston River, following Mary's parents who moved here in 1780. This location is now the town of Dryden in Lee County, Virginia. They moved back to the Mendota area on the North Fork of the Holston River sometime before 1800. Both died there and are thought to be buried with their son, Joel Benham, in his cemetery (36°40'04" N, 082°20'38" W).	Family: BENHAM, John / HOBBS, Mary (F1812)
3659	They moved here from their farm on the North Fork of the Holston River. This location is now the town of Dryden in Lee County, Virginia.	Family: HOBBS, Vincent Sr. / —?—, Mary Hannah (F1707)
3660	They moved to an area that would become Union County in 1850.	Family: RUSSELL, Alexander / HARDY, Sarah (F1798)
3661	They passed through the port at Dover and settled inland on the upper north bank of the Potomac River in the Province of Maryland. Soon after, William moved to the Province of North Carolina, while Vincent and Beal remained in Maryland. Note:  This information is undocumented tradition from several books on the early history of southwestern Virginia counties. - W. Winston Cochrane IV, 28 December 2018	HOBBS, Vincent Sr. (I4202)
3662	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / (F1835)
3663	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / (F1837)
3664	They resided in the following locations: - 1798-1806 in Newcastle, Hanover County, VA. Newcastle was in a state of decline as early as 1797. - 1806-1811 in Warminster, Amherst County, Va. Warminster has been in Nelson County since it the county was created in 1807. - 1811-____ in Lexington, Fayette County, KY (in 1832 - daughter Catherine's marriage announcement) - ____-____ in Paris, Bourbon County, KY - ____-____ in Marion/Moxley, Owen County, KY (located on the east bank of the Kentucky River) - 1829-1835 in Boone County, KY - 1833-1843 in Louisville, Jefferson County, KY (Sixth St. between Green and Walnut in 1843) - Three winters in New Orleans, LA (winter of 1829-1830)	Family: COCHRAN, Dr. William / SYME, Mildred Meriwether (F76)
3665	They resided there until circa 1859 when they moved to Moniteau County, MO, living on a farm in Township 45, Range 14.	Family: EBERHARDT, John Sr. / STOLL, Barbara Anna (F1520)
3666	They returned an estate inventory and appraisement to the court on 8 Jul 1714.	Family: WINSTON, William Jr. / TOMLIN, Martha (F1093)
3667	They returned an estate inventory and appraisement to the court on 8 Jul 1714.	—?—, Rebecca (I3156)
3668	They sold 80 acres of this land to Samuel HOWARD on 22 September 1807, 430 acres to Robert ELY on 26 February 1811, and 236 acres to Job CRABTREE and William YEARY on 25 February 1812.	Family: STEWART, Thomas / —?—, Sarah (F1704)
3669	They then moved to California, Potterfield and Long Beach. They returned to Johnson County, KS in 1926 and lived there for the remainder of their lives.	Family: BRECHEISEN, William Christopher / RUSSELL, Mabel Nellie (F1680)
3670	They were able to afford a cabin.	BAGHURST, George Abija (I1293)
3671	They were able to afford a cabin.	BAGHURST, Emma (I1526)
3672	They were able to afford a cabin. Their daughters Maria and Sarah and their families took this same ship 3 months later, albeit in steerage, when they immigrated to Philadelphia. The steamship Indiana was one of four similar ships owned by the American Steamship Company, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad. They brought immigrants from Europe to Philadelphia, so those immigrants could further travel on the railroad to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The SS Indiana operated from 1873 to 1909, primarily roundtrip from Philadelphia to Liverpool. In May 1877, two years before the BAGHURST family voyage, the SS Indiana took US President Grant from Philadelphia to Liverpool on the beginning of a very successful world tour.	Family: BAGHURST, George / TYRRELL, Mary (F528)
3673	They were boarders at 1046 Tennessee Street.	RUSSELL, Ernest Dewey (I4111)
3674	They were boarders at 1046 Tennessee Street.	RUSSELL, Walter Scott (I17)
3675	They were first cousins.	Family: MINOR, James / CARR, Mary (F1368)
3676	They were first cousins.	Family: MORRIS, Dr. James / MORRIS, Ann C. (F1375)
3677	They were first cousins. Her mother, Temperance OVERTON, and his father, Capt. James OVERTON I, were brother and sister.	Family: OVERTON, William III / HARRIS, Jemima (F95)
3678	They were first cousins. His father, Capt. James WINSTON, Sr., and her father, Bickerton Todd WINSTON, were brothers.	Family: WINSTON, Peter B. / WINSTON, Ann Lyle (F1175)
3679	They were first cousins. His father, Major William Overton WINSTON, and her mother, Alice Ann WINSTON, were brother and sister.	Family: WINSTON, Col. Philip Bickerton / PENDLETON, Sarah Madison (F1182)
3680	They were first cousins. His mother, Barbara Overton WINSTON, and her father, Col. John WINSTON, were sister and brother.	Family: PRICE, Joseph Farrell / WINSTON, Elizabeth Farrell (F1103)
3681	They were first cousins. His mother, Nancy OVERTON, and her mother, Mary OVERTON, were sisters.	Family: WINSTON, Gen. Horatio Gates / MORRIS, Clarisa (F130)
3682	They were married 34 days later.	Family: RAE, James Gourlay / DOUGHTY, Rosa Lee (F26)
3683	They were married at her parent's home, on a farm near Eudora, KS, on her 25th birthday.	Family: BRECHEISEN, William Christopher / RUSSELL, Mabel Nellie (F1680)
3684	They were married by the Rev. Blair.	Family: RUTHERFOORD, Thomas Sr. / WINSTON, Sarah (F306)
3685	They were married in Dorothy's mother's house in Olathe, KS.	Family: RUSSELL, Walter Edward Sr. / SICKELS, Dorothy Marie (F607)
3686	They were married in the Chatholic church in Gosheim, Germany.	Family: WEISS, Bonifaz / HAUSSER, Theresia (F860)
3687	They were one of the first RUSSELLs to have moved to northwestern Missouri from Lee County, VA. During the 1850 Census, Ransom was in the California gold fields along with his son John Elbert Sevier RUSSELL and neighbors who were also originally from Lee Couny, VA.	Family: RUSSELL, Rev. Ransom Roscoe / JONES, Elizabeth (F1804)
3688	They were second cousins. His faternal grandfather, Capt. John WINSTON Sr., and her maternal grandfather, James WINSTON, were brothers.	Family: WINSTON, Col. Philip Bickerton / PRICE, Jane Dorothea (F1113)
3689	They were second cousins. His faternal grandmother, Baebara OVERTON, and her faternal grandfather, Capt. James OVERTON, Sr., were sister and brother.	Family: WINSTON, Col. John / OVERTON, Nancy (F1102)
3690	This area was later transferred to Hancock County, TN.	Family: WOLFE, George Sr. / —?—, Mary (F1853)
3691	This area was later transferred to Hancock County, TN.	Family: WOLFE, Charles Sr. / —?—, Susanna (F1897)
3692	This became Albemarle County in 1744, and today is the east side of Charlottesville, Virginia.	MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
3693	This covered the time from when St. Paul's Parish began and was split off from St. Peter's Parish, until shortly before his death, when he was determined to be "very Ailding" and he was replaced. He was also ordered to perform some repairs on the upper church in 1705, and he was a Processioner of land ownership in the Parish in 1711.	GARLAND, Edward Sr. (I3457)
3694	This declaration in court was required 3 years before a person could apply for citizenship.	EBERHARDT, Nicholas (I3781)
3695	This declaration in court was required 3 years before a person could apply for citizenship.	EBERHARDT, John Sr. (I3786)
3696	This declaration in court was required 3 years before a person could apply for citizenship.	EBERHARDT, Jacob (I4855)
3697	This declaration in court was required 3 years before a person could apply for citizenship.	EBERHARDT, John Jr. (I4886)
3698	This determination was required to establish the location of several land grants. They reported back on 28 September 1706 that they could not determine the main stream between two equally sized branches.	TALIAFERRO, Capt. John "The Ranger" Sr. (I4032)
3699	This family was one of 70 that entered the Colony of Virginia with Alexander ROSS and Morgan BRYAN, of the Province of Pennsylvania, according to an agreement made as set forth in an order of the Lieutenant Governor and Council of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia dated 25 April 1735. Each of the families received a patent from British King George II. Robert LUNA's [LOONEY] was dated 12 Nov 1735 for 294 acres on the south bank of the Cohongoronta (Upper Potomac) River, near Samuel OWNES' plantation. It was to be held as of the King's Manor of East Greenwich in the county of Kent, in free and common socage, not in Capite or by Knight's services, by cultivating and improving 3 and part of every 50 acres of land, fee rent of one shilling yearly, within 3 years. This property was probably not far from Hagerstown, MD, where, according to some accounts, one of the LOONEY children once attended school. On 22 March 1739 the Orange County Court ordered the recording of the deed from Robert LUNA [LOONEY] to Jeremiah JACKS, but it seems not to have been done. A second deed was made, perhaps 4 Nov 1756, by James JACKS acting for Robert LOONEY of Augusta Co. with David LOONEY et al being witnesses to the power of Attorney which was dated 13 Jun 1766, or possibly merely recorded in Frederick Co. on that date. Sometine between 1739 and 1742, the family moved southwest in Virginia to a location in Augusta County, which was to become Botetourt County in 1770. Robert LOONEY obtained a grant of 250 acres on James River and on Looney's Mill Creek on 30 Jul 1742. It was here that he established and operated Looney's Ferry across the James River. On 11 Oct 1759 Robert LOONEY made an agreement with his sons Peter LOONEY and David LOONEY, by the terms of which much of his land and other property were given to these sons who were to build a house for their parents and care for them through the infirmities of old age. There was some delay or dispute over the terms of the agreement and meanwhile Peter died in 1760. But again an agreement was reached, and David was even willing to move the barn in order to build the house where his parents wanted it. But on 15 Nov 1762 Robert LOONEY and Elizabeth deeded to John BOWYER the 250 acres that was patented in 1742 on 30 July. This seems to have included not only the land verbally given to sons Peter and David, but also land previously given to sons Absalom and Daniel. Consequently, certain suits were brought by the heirs of Daniel and of Peter against Robert LOONEY and John BOWYER, and these affairs were taken or discussed in the court records at length. Robert was active at least as late as Aug 1764 when he pleaded in answer to such suits that he was drunk when the instruments were signed, and on 20 Nov 1764 he deeded land, 160 acres at Sinking Springs to Joseph LOONEY. On 24 May 1765 it was decreed that John BOWYER should reconvey to each of the interested parties their lands, and Robert LOONEY's original agreement of 1759 was recorded at that time. John BOWYER deeded the lands to David LOONEY, to Peter LOONEY Jr., son of Peter LOONEY, deceased, and to "Margaret" LOONEY, daughter and heiress of Daniel.	Family: LOONEY, Robert Sr. / LEWELLYN, Elizabeth (F814)
3700	This included 4 dwellings and 5 outhouses, for a total assed value of $1,900.	RUSSELL, Capt. John Sr. (I4199)