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 3,701 to 3,800 of 3,808
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3701 | This included a total of 475 acres. | WINSTON, Judge Edmund (I2529)
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| 3702 | This included the winter of 1777-1778 at Valley Forge, PA, which he survived. | SYME, Capt. John III (I199)
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| 3703 | This included tours of duty in Tennessee, Virginia, California, Washington and Hawaii. | BRECHEISEN, Samuel Webb (I4229)
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| 3704 | This is in present day Albemarle County. Most of this land was given to his son, Col. John Carr Sr. | CARR, Major Thomas Jr. (I3352)
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| 3705 | This is land that Isaac inherited from their father, Anthony WINSTON, Sr. in 1717. It was adjacent to land owned by Cornelius DABNEY, George VAUGHAN and John WATSON. | WINSTON, Nathaniel (I3025)
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| 3706 | This is not directly documented, but an assumption based on (1) his diary, 20 Dec 1886, stating "shifted to 116 (W) Main St., about 2 minutes walk from shop", and (2) an 1886 Sanborn map of Lexington showing the Williamson Lumber Yard adjacent to a house at 116 W. Main St. | RAE, James Gourlay (I55)
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| 3707 | This is on the site of the current Samartian Hospital. | DOUGHTY, Rosa Lee (I56)
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| 3708 | This is probably the same farm where they lived in 1870 and 1880, as the county line between Hawkins and Hancock counties moved several times during this period. | Family: WOLFE, Woodson Taylor / MILLS, Katherine (F1721)
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| 3709 | This is probably the same farm where they lived in 1870, as the county line between Hawkins and Hancock counties moved several times during this period. | Family: WOLFE, Woodson Taylor / MILLS, Katherine (F1721)
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| 3710 | This is the year Knox County was founded. | LOONEY, Captain Joseph (I137)
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| 3711 | This land was adjacent to land inherited by Col. John SYME II from his father. | SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
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| 3712 | This land was adjacent to land inherited by Col. John SYME II from his father. | MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
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| 3713 | This land was adjacent to land patented by Capt. John GEDDES, Jr. This location is in present day Washington County, NC. | BOBBY, Rebecca (I298)
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| 3714 | This land was adjacent to the Ackanachy and Cypress swamps. This location is in present day Bretie County, NC. | BOBBY, Rumball (I3744)
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| 3715 | This land was Elizabeth's half of a 732 acre inheritance by she and her sister Sarah from her father, Col. John CATLETT, which he had originally patented on 10 September 1660 in (Old) Rappahannock County. The inheritance was divided between Elizabeth and Sarah in 1691 in (Old) Rappahannock County. | Family: TALIAFERRO, Francis Sr. / CATLETT, Elizabeth (F1957)
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| 3716 | This land was formerly granted to William FRY by patent on 29 August 1643. | BOBBY, Thomas Sr. (I3745)
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| 3717 | This land was inherited by Nicholas' wife Louisa, from her father, Joseph KIMBROUGH. | WINSTON, Nicholas Johnson (I2948)
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| 3718 | This land was inherited by Nicholas' wife Louisa, from her father, Joseph KIMBROUGH. | KIMBROUGH, Joseph (I3393)
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| 3719 | This land was located on both sides of Blackwater Creek, between the Powell Mountain and Newman Ridge, and is in present day Hancock County, TN. Per the Deed, he was a resident of Lee County, Va at the time of purchase. The Deed was registered on 20 January 1835. He sold this land to Vardy COLLINS, 50 acres for $50, by a Deed signed 28 July 1835 in Hawkins County, TN. Per the Deed, he was a resident of Claiborne County, TN at the time of sale. The Deed was registered on 21 May 1836. | STUBBLEFIELD, Dr. George Random Sr. (I4313)
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| 3720 | This land was originally in Hanover County. | WINSTON, James (I2798)
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| 3721 | This land was originally in Hanover County. | WINSTON, Capt. John Sr. (I2799)
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| 3722 | This land was originally purchased by his father from Mary ANDERSON on 19 Mar 1787, which William inherited. | COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
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| 3723 | This land was part of the 600 acres originally patented to Charles Grymes on 22 November 1661 in Old Rappahannock County. The 200 acres were inherited by Mary DEBNAM from GRYMES. | TALIAFERRO, Capt. John "The Ranger" Sr. (I4032)
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| 3724 | This land was sold by Col. John SYME II to Robert STUART on 28 November 1789. | SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
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| 3725 | This land, 1079 acres, was orginally granted to his father, William, on 23 Oct 1690. | WINSTON, Anthony Sr. (I3024)
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| 3726 | This land, originally patented by George LUDLOW on 26 July 1646, was located on the south side of the York River beginning at the mouth of Wormeley's Creek, and ran north along the river towards Yorktown to the land of George READE. | SMITH, Maj. Lawrence Sr. (I4037)
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| 3727 | This location in 2015 is now in the middle of runway 18L/36R at the Greater Cincinnati Airport. He was on the county tax list in 1829 and 1831, and was located here on the 1830 census. There are county deeds, not for this land, but for personal property, recorded in 1830 that state he was living there on land purchased by his son, John O. Cochran. But based on county deeds, his son did not buy the land until 1833, and he sold it in 1835. Possibly he was renting and paying taxes on the land from 1829 until it was purchased in 1833. | Family: COCHRAN, Dr. William / SYME, Mildred Meriwether (F76)
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| 3728 | This location in Knox County, Kentucky, became Harlan County, Kentucky, in 1819. | HENDRICKSON, Sarah (I1217)
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| 3729 | This location is in present day Washington County, NC. | GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
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| 3730 | This patent was based on Headrights for transporting 12 people into the Colony. The land was located on Crany Creek, which flows into Fox Mill Run on the west side of Gloucester, Virginia. This patent was renewed on 13 January 1661 by his son, Capt. William DEBNAM, Jr. | DEBNAM, William Henry Sr. (I4036)
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| 3731 | This patent was based on Headrights for transporting 20 people into the Colony. The land was located on Mockjack Bay. This patent was renewed on 13 January 1661 by his son, Capt. William DEBNAM, Jr. | DEBNAM, William Henry Sr. (I4036)
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| 3732 | This patent was renewed in Rappahannock County on 3 December 1656 and again on 9 January 1661. It was located in Rappahannock County from 1656 to 1692, and then as now, in southeastern Richmond County (374923N, 0763943W). | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3733 | This patent was renewed on 27 November 1661 to SALLIS and TALIAFERRO. On 1 December 1662, it was granted soley for Robert TALIAFERRO, as Samuel SALLIS was then deceased. | TALIAFERRO, Robert Sr. (I4034)
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| 3734 | This patent was renewed on 3 December 1656. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3735 | This patent was renewed on 3 October 1657 and again on 22 November 1661, and was bequethed in his will to his three step-daughters. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3736 | This patent was renewed on 8 October 1657 and again on 23 November 1661. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3737 | This patent was renewed on 8 October 1657 and again on 23 November 1661. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3738 | This patent was renewed on 8 October 1657 and again on 23 November 1661. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3739 | This patent was renewed on 8 October 1657. | GRYMES, Rev. Charles (I4953)
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| 3740 | This position probably gave him knowledge and relationships that aided in his land speculation during this time. | MERYWETHER, Nicholas Sr. (I216)
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| 3741 | This session ran from 23 October 1705 to 22 June 1706, with a recess from 30 November 1705 to 24 April 1706. (1) - 24 October 1705: He was appointed to the Elections and Priviledges Committee. (1) - 24 October 1705: He was in a group that took the House of Burgesses' recommendation for its Speaker, Benjamin HARRISON, to the Governor for his approval. The Governor approved it, and it was reported back to the House. (1) - 31 October 1705: He is appointed to a committee to inquire into the practice and behavior of the Attorney General. There are no details given as to the reason for this action. The report, and a written response from the Attorney General, were reported and read in the House on 30 May 1706. The House then tabled any action until a later unspecified date. Again, there were no details given. (1) - 23 November 1705: "Ordered That Mr Gaddas [GEDDES] Do Acqvaint Mr Ballard That The house will Dispence with his Attendance at ye present and That his being here will be very unacceptable". Mr. BALLARD, from York County, had smallpox. (1) - 23 May 1706: "A petition of Robert Beverley George Marable & Jno Geddes Gents praying a Grant of ye Bricks of the old State house at James town for building a Court house there. Read and Referred to the consideration of the House of Burgesses." (2) - 30 May 1706: "Ordered That Mr Marable, Mr Gaddis [GEDDES], Mr Harry Beverly, & Mr Gouldman be taken into Custody of the messenger to answer their defaults in not attending (according to their duty) ye Service of the house." Later it was "Ordered That Mr Gaddis [GEDDES], Mr Gouldman, & Mr Harry Beverly be discharged out of Custody each of them paying five shillings fees." (1) - 14 June 1706: "A message from the Burgesses to ye Council by Mr Geddes and others who brot a bill Entituled an Act for preventing frauds in the Customs & in clearing of ships, for ascertaining Collectors and Naval Officers fees, and to prohibite and prevent the casting of ballast and dead bodys into Rivers and Creeks to wch they desire the concurrence of the Council. And the said bill was read for the first time and Ordered a Second reading." The bill was read for the third time and passed on 17 June 1706. (2) (1) Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1702/3-1705, 1705-1706, 1710-1712. (2) Legislative Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia, Vol. 1. | GEDDES, Capt. John (I723)
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| 3742 | This totaled 1736 acres on both sides of the Beverdam Creek and adjoining the lines of Robert NETHERLAND and Joseph TERRELL. | WINSTON, Capt. Isaac Sr. (I724)
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| 3743 | This tract adjoined the mountain road above BROOKS, crossing PERRINS Field, and adjoining TYLER, the stage road below the stables, PERRIN, John BOWE, black tom slash, the old Asle Cake road that leads to the Glebe, CASEY, Lewis TURNER, the head of Totopotomoy Creek and JINKENS. | WINSTON, Geddes (I299)
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| 3744 | This tract adjoined the mountain road above BROOKS, crossing PERRINS Field, and adjoining TYLER, the stage road below the stables, PERRIN, John BOWE, black tom slash, the old Asle Cake road that leads to the Glebe, CASEY, Lewis TURNER, the head of Totopotomoy Creek and JINKENS. | WINSTON, Dr. William (I704)
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| 3745 | This tract included the future site of "Castle Hill" plantation, ___________. This tract is in Albemarle County today, created in 1744. In 1734, he sold to Robert LEWIS, his son-in-law, for 5 schillings and natural love, 1500 acres of the 1727 tract. | MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
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| 3746 | This tract is now in Louisa County. | HENRY, Col. John (I287)
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| 3747 | This tract is now in Louisa County. | OVERTON, Barbara (I2800)
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| 3748 | This tract is now in Louisa County. | OVERTON, Capt. James Sr. (I3297)
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| 3749 | This tract is now in Louisa County. | HARRIS, William Jr. (I3314)
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| 3750 | This tract is now in Louisa County. | OVERTON, William (I3322)
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| 3751 | This tract was patented by COBB on 6 April 1769. It was sold after his death by his Executor, Francis IRWIN, to John McCOUL on 1 November 1814, and the proceeds were inherited by his son, Dr. William COCHRAN. | COCHRAN, David III (I164)
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| 3752 | This two page, four sided letter was written to his Daughters in Kentucky shortly before his death, and has been passed down through three Cochrane generations. | Source (S916)
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| 3753 | This was 176 acres known as Schoolhouse, on the South side of the North branch of the Pamunkey River. William COLES had purchased this land from William WINSTON, Jr. [either William Carpenter WINSTON or William Langaloo WINSTON]. | COLES, Col. William (I2719)
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| 3754 | This was 176 acres known as Schoolhouse, on the South side of the North branch of the Pamunkey River. William COLES had purchased this land from William WINSTON, Jr. [either William Carpenter WINSTON or William Langaloo WINSTON]. | COLES, Mary (I2723)
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| 3755 | This was 590 acres that he inherited from his father, John WINSTON. Joseph sold this to his brother, James, on 20 Nov 1795. | WINSTON, Capt. Joseph (I2888)
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| 3756 | This was a second marriage for both Thomas and Mary. | Family: PAYNE, Thomas B. / HENDRICKSON, Mary (F566)
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| 3757 | This was a second marriage for both. Lucy Katheryn "Catherine" Cochran was a first cousin of Nell Brown Rigg, Thomas' first wife. | Family: ROBERTSON, Thomas Stone / COCHRAN, Lucy Katheryn (F235)
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| 3758 | This was adjacent to land garnted to her brother James and to her sister Dorothy at the same time. | DABNEY, Sarah (I305)
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| 3759 | This was adjacent to land garnted to her brother James and to her sister Sarah at the same time. | DABNEY, Dorothy (I6026)
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| 3760 | This was adjacent to land garnted to his sisters Sarah and Dorothy at the same time. | DABNEY, James (I6021)
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| 3761 | This was adjacent to land his brother, Nathaniel DAY Jr., had surveyed, 300 acres in 1769 and an additional 100 acres in 1774. In 1778 this area became Greenbriar County, VA. Later in 1863 Greenbriar County was included in the new state of West Virginia. This location was probably in the vicinity of present day Lewisburg, West Virginia. | DAY, John Sr. (I4772)
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| 3762 | This was adjacent to land owned by Dr. John SHORE and John THOMPSON. This land was inherited by David's son, William, and sold to Samuel GRANTLAND in 1803. | COCHRAN, David III (I164)
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| 3763 | This was established by Mrs. Charles BLACKMAR, a friend from Moberly, MO. | CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
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| 3764 | This was inherited by his son, Col. John Carr Sr. This location is on the southwest side of Lake Anna, in Louisa County which was formed from Hanover County in 1742. | CARR, Major Thomas Jr. (I3352)
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| 3765 | This was land that BENSON acquired on 5 October 1673. | TALIAFERRO, Charles Sr. (I4918)
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| 3766 | This was managed by his uncle, Capt. Isaac WINSTON, until Isaac Jr. became of age circa 1721. In 1734, Isaac Jr. sold this land to his brother, Nathaniel WINSTON for £20. At that time, the land was in St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, VA, and Isaac WINSTON, Jr. was living in St. Martin's Parish, Hanover County, VA. Isaac signed the deed as Jr., evidently to distinguish himself from his uncle. The deed is also signed by his wife, relinquishing her dower rights. The land was adjacent to land owned by Cornelius DABNEY, George VAUGHAN and John WATSON. | WINSTON, Isaac Jr. (I3026)
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| 3767 | This was one of 14 Russell Variety stores in small towns in western Missouri and eastern Kansas that were also owned by Helen's mother, and Helen's uncles and aunts in the Russell family. | Family: MCELHINEY, Max Otis / BRYAN, Helen Bernadine (F1710)
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| 3768 | This was part of his land grant of 1727. On the grandson's death, this tract would be inherited by the grandson's widow, Mildred THORNTON. She then married Dr. Thomas WALKER, who built their home, Castle Hill, on this tract, that would then be in Albemarle County. | MERIWETHER, Col. Nicholas Jr. (I214)
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| 3769 | This was part of his land grant of 1727. On the grandson's death, this tract would be inherited by the grandson's widow, Mildred THORNTON. She then married Dr. Thomas WALKER, who built their home, Castle Hill, on this tract, that would then be in Albemarle County. | WALKER, Dr. Thomas Jr. (I729)
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| 3770 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (I1)
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| 3771 | This was the land granted to William WINSTON on 25 Apr 1701 in the Pawmunkey neck. | WINSTON, Anthony Sr. (I3024)
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| 3772 | THOMAS was married to Gilly Winston. | WINSTON, William Sr. (I3084)
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| 3773 | Thought to be related to Margaret Dansie [722]. Maybe brother and sister. John Jacob Coignan Dansie is listed as a Justice of the Peace in Charles City County: (1) on 11 June 1772. This must be a son. Source: Book "Bulliten of the Virginia State Library - Justices of the Peace in Colonial Virginia", page 115 (Google Books). (2) in April 1769. Source: "Calendar of Virginia State Papers and Other Manuscripts", Vol. 1, page 261 (Google Books). | DANSIE, John Jacob Coignan (I5683)
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| 3774 | To John O. COCHRAN, his son, a $900 note, a $300 loan, and $268 for a judgement against him and in favor of Nancy (aka Anne) CUNNINGHAM SYME that John had paid for him. An amount of $636.45 was satisfied on the $900 note when John bought at auction his father's personal property. He also owed $350 to a John TARLTON of Sumpter, SC. | COCHRAN, Dr. William (I163)
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| 3775 | Transcribed and copyrighted by Helen Betteridge & Jean Shannon. | Source (S754)
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| 3776 | Transcribed from a series of books titled Excerpts from the Mountain Echo, which were transcribed and published by the Laruel County (Kentucky) Historical Society, London, KY. | Source (S930)
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| 3777 | Transcribed from parish records of the Church of Scotland held in the New Register House, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S843)
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| 3778 | Transcription of letter confirmed with the original letter. - W. Winston Cochrane IV | Source (S1649)
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| 3779 | Transcriptions © Derbyshire Family History Society. | Source (S760)
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| 3780 | Traveled to Lockerbie, Scotland, then took a train to Liverpool, England, and stayed with his cousin George. Visited with his uncle Robert, and went sightseeing in Liverpool with his cousin Mary. Departed Liverpool on the Steamship Servia, Cunard Line, on 27 Nov, arriving 7 Dec in New York City, NY. Then took a train to Cincinnati, OH, changing to a train to Lexington, KY, arriving 9 Dec 1886, and was met by his cousin John. | RAE, James Gourlay (I55)
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| 3781 | Treadway may have been in Hawkins County in 1889. The boundry between Hancock County and Hawkins County shifted several times in the late 1800s. | HOLDAWAY, Frances (I4747)
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| 3782 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (I1064)
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| 3783 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (I1065)
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| 3784 | Two pages, typewritten. | Source (S950)
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| 3785 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. | Source (S803)
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| 3786 | Until Harriet died in 1881, she resided with her mother. | HERMANN, Harriet (I1276)
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| 3787 | Various researchers have listed her maiden surname as LLEWELLYN, STOVER, or BARBAR, without substantiating their source. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV | LEWELLYN, Elizabeth (I2055)
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| 3788 | Versailles Cemetery: Section A-North, Block 4, Lot 973, Grave 1. Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #141710934. | RABE, William Alfred Jr. (I158)
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| 3789 | Was a B-17 pilot with the rank of Captain in active combat with the 8th US Air Force. | BRADLEY, William Collins (I46)
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| 3790 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (I1)
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| 3791 | Was killed fighting in Bacon's Rebellion. | CRAWFORD, John Sr. (I3940)
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| 3792 | When Fluvanna County was created from Albemarle County in 1777, it included all of these 4 tracts. - 200 acres at the head of Raccoon Creek. (William CRAIG purchased this from James COOPER on 8 September 1772.) - 115 acres on Cunningham and Raccoon Creeks. (William CRAIG purchased this from John FINNEY on 8 September 1772.) - 200 acres (William CRAIG purchased this from George CORN on 10 December 1772.) - 100 acres (William CRAIG purchased this from Thomas MOODY on 3 December 1772.) These tracts were sold after his death by his Executor, Francis IRWIN. The 100 acre tract to Abner A. STRANGE on 20 November 1817, and the other 3 tracts to John McCOUL on 1 November 1814, and the proceeds were inherited by his son, Dr. William COCHRAN. | COCHRAN, David III (I164)
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| 3793 | When he rejoined the company in 1921, he also bought $2,000. of the company's stock. In 1923 the company went bankrupt from the owner embezzling its funds, and he was broke and out of work at age 49. | LANDOLT, John Theodore (I57)
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| 3794 | When it was determined that Robert TALIAFERRO's houses were included in the 4000 acres, Henry CORBYN returned 334 acres with the houses to Robert. | TALIAFERRO, Robert Sr. (I4034)
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| 3795 | When she emigrated, Kreuznach, on the Nach river, was in the German state of Hesse. Following World War II, the town name is Bad Kreuznach, and is located in the county of Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz in German). 1854 was the peak year for German immigration, estimated to be 250,000, an average of almost 700 per day that year. The total estimate for the 1800s is 3 million. In the 1840s and 1850s there were so many Germans who were financially destitute, that societies were set up with government support to aid emigrants with advice and money for passage to the United States. In doing so, the German state welfare costs and their associated taxes were reduced. | SCHEFFLING, Charlotte (I1275)
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| 3796 | While in law school, he worked as the Manager of the Kansas Memorial Union (1934-1937), as an accountant for Goodyear in Kansas City (1937-1938), as an Assistant Instructor in the KU School of Business (1938), and as Manager of the KU Men's University Club (1938-1939). | COCHRANE, William Winston III (I5)
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| 3797 | Will Book 4, page 8. | CREEKMORE, Edmund Sr. (I1858)
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| 3798 | William DEBNAM's death is inferred in a York County, VA court record of 28 November 1657, where it "refers to a dispute between William Debnam [Jr.], son and heir of William Debnam [Sr.], and Christopher Calthrope concerning a title of land in the New Poquoson, said to have been held by the father for twenty years." - "The Townleys and Warners of Virginia and Their English Connections", The Virgina Magazine of History and Biography, vol 81, p 360. | DEBNAM, William Henry Sr. (I4036)
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| 3799 | William had at least 4 headrights to patent land and Sarah had at least 1, indicating the number of trips each took from England to Virginia to qualify for the headrights. Therefore, various scenarios are possible as to whether they were born and/or married in England or Virginia. Headrights have not been found for their children, and thus they are assumed to have been born in Virginia. Their marriage date is an estimate based on the estimated birth dates of their children. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2013 | Family: WINSTON, William Sr. / —?—, Sarah (F1193)
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| 3800 | William had previously built a tobacco warehouse on the river below the new town's location. Newcastle, surveyed by Col. John HENRY, father of Patrick HENRY, consisted of half-acre lots, with 6 streets running parallel to the Pamunkey River, and 3 streets sloping down to a Commons fronting along the river. Coordinates: N 37° 40' 00", W 077° 11' 34". The town became extinct circa 1811, and there are no remnents. | MERIWETHER, Col. William Sr. (I212)
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