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.
LANDOLT, Lorenz and HERMANN, Elizabeth Family
m. 17 Oct 1872
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Male
LANDOLT, Lorenz
Birth 11 Sep 1840 Gosheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany 
Christening 11 Sep 1840 Gosheim Catholic Church, Gosheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany 
Death 11 Apr 1894 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Burial 14 Apr 1894 Glenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Marriage 17 Oct 1872 [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Salem Zion United Church of Christ, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] 
Father LANDOLD, Basilius | F805 Group Sheet Mother WEISS, Maria Genovefa | F805 Group Sheet
Female
HERMANN, Elizabeth
Birth 16 Jun 1846 Germany 
Death 5 May 1914 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Burial 10 May 1914 Glenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Father HERMANN, Nikolaus | F521 Group Sheet Mother SCHEFFLING, Charlotte | F521 Group Sheet
Male
+ LANDOLT, John Theodore
Birth 6 Sep 1874 Lorenz & Charlotta Armbruster Residence, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Christening 1 Nov 1877 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Death 2 Jan 1969 Cherry Hill Hospital, Cherry Hill Township, Camden, New Jersey, USA 
Burial Jerusalem Union Cemetery, Almont, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA 
Spouse EYRE, Ethel Mary | F27 Marriage 30 Oct 1900 Emmanuel Baptist Church, Camden, Camden, New Jersey, USA 
Female
LANDOLT, Henrietta Johneatta
Birth 4 Sep 1876 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Christening 1 Nov 1877 Salem Zion United Church of Christ, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Death Yes, date unknown Burial
Male
LANDOLT, Henry
Male
LANDOLT, Lawrence
Female
LANDOLT, Katharine
Male
LANDOLT, William
Male
LANDOLT, Carl
Birth 8 Nov 1885 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Death Bef 1890 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA 
Burial
Female
+ LANDOLT, Charlotte
Birth 2 Sep 1888 Pennsylvania, USA 
Death Aft 1917 Burial Spouse BURNS, George W. | F520 Marriage Abt 1910
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Notes Married:
- John RAPP, relationship unknown, and Henrietta HERMANN, Elizabeth's sister, were witnesses to the marriage.
"... I was 14 years of age, when my education ceased and I went to work to help my Parents out because there were 12 of us children, 8 of whom [names unknown] died before they were 4 years old." - John T. LANDOLT
The 1900 Census also confirms that there were 12 children, with only 4 living in that year, 3 of whom were John, William and Charlotte. There are 3 children that died young that have not been identified. - William Winston COCHRANE IV [1, 2, 5, 6]
Church:
- "Both my Mother and Father were very religious and we children were regularly sent to Sunday School and Church services . . . I also attended their Saturday classes in the German language." - John T. LANDOLT
Family Event:
"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
"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
Disaster:
"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
Residence:
- - 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
- John RAPP, relationship unknown, and Henrietta HERMANN, Elizabeth's sister, were witnesses to the marriage.
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Sources - [S251] Ruth Roquitte, Research Report - Descendants - Armbruster, Charlotta Herman, 15 Oct 2011, p. 1-3.
- [S255] Memoirs - Landolt, John T., 30 Oct 2011, "Memoirs - John T. Landolt," Jan 1956; Typewritten, carbon copy, 20 pages plus introduction and 2 pages of names and dates.
- [S397] Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City, Census - US - 1880 - PA - Philadelphia City (Ancestry), (http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?htx=List&dbid=6742&offerid=0%3a7858%3a0: National Archives and Records Administration, 2010), 31 Aug 2012, T9, roll 1188, Philadelphia, enumeration district (ED) 634, p. 312A stamped, dwelling 123, family 131, Lawrane Landoll, accessed 31 Aug 2012.

Census - US - 1880 - PA - Philadelphia - [S722] Church & Town Records - PA & NJ - 1708-1985 (Ancestry), (Ancestry.com. Ancestry.com. http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2451 : 2011.), 22 Oct 2012, "Salem-Zion United Church of Christ, Philadelphia, PA," Marriage, 1872, Lorenz Landolt & Elizabeth Hermann; accessed 22 October 2012.

MarriageRecord - Lorenz Landolt & Elizabeth Herman - [S434] Schiller, Rose, Email - Schiller, Rose, 3 Dec 2012, 27 Oct 2012>, "Re: Landolt - Translation,".
Translation to English of the marriage record in German from Ancestry.com Pennsylvania Church and Town Records.
Email, Rose Schiller - Cochrane - [S318] Pensylvania, Philadelphia County, Census - US - 1900 - PA - Philadelphia County (Ancestry), (http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?htx=List&dbid=7602&offerid=0%3a7858%3a0: National Archives and Records Administration, 2004), 24 Oct 2012, T623, roll 1466, Philadelphia, enumeration district (ED) 584, sheet 2 and 3, p. 2B and3A, dwelling 45, family 45, Elizabeth Ladolt [Landolt], accessed 24 Oct 2012.

Census - 1900 - US - PA - Philadelphia - page 2B 
Census - 1900 - US - PA - Philadelphia - page 3B
- [S251] Ruth Roquitte, Research Report - Descendants - Armbruster, Charlotta Herman, 15 Oct 2011, p. 1-3.
